Site MapHelpFeedbackChapter Outline
Chapter Outline
(See related pages)



Planning Instruction

Pros and Cons of Instructional Planning

Planning Is Especially Beneficial for Beginning Teachers

Deciding What to Teach

State Standards and How They Are Developed

What State Standards Look Like

The Power of State Standards

What Happens at the School District Level

The Formal and Taught Curricula

The Power of the Curriculum

Instructional Objectives

What Instructional Objectives Look Like

Instructional Objectives Differ in Two Ways

Some Objectives Are General, Others Are Specific

Objectives Inspire Three Different Kinds of Learning: Cognitive, Affective, Psychomotor

Another Way of Classifying Learning Outcomes

Writing Specific Objectives

When Are Objectives Good?

Preparing Instructional Plans of Varying Duration

The "Long and Short" of Planning

Preparing Long-Range Plans: Yearly and Semester Plans

Preparing Unit Plans

Preparing Lesson Plans

Evaluating Lesson Plans

Review of Plans of Varying Duration

Resources Useful When Planning

Cooperative or Team Planning

Some Final Thoughts







The Act of TeachingOnline Learning Center with Powerweb

Home > Chapter 6 > Chapter Outline