Sunday, September 19, 2010

Basic Lesson Format

But that is a bit of a divergence.

Kieron seems to move through his online material quite quickly. This bothers me subliminally. However I have to remember that (1) he is just starting 9th grade (2) we are just starting the school year (3) I don't necessarily want him to spend hours and hours on the online material.

For now, 1 hour a day seems like enough.

This means that there should be some outside learning too. Originally I planned for a lot of reading -- just wide reading, not necessarily focused reading. Accordingly I'm going to adjust his reading somewhat -- instead of assigning four pages at a time of, say, Founding of Christendom, I'll try having him read the whole chapter. It won't be a thorough reading but it would provide an overview.

Ideally, I'd have a sort of pre-test or introductory reading, then the chapter, then delving into the content and ideas in more detail. Finally, then, a sort of wrap-up at the end.

Entry
Essential
Expand
Extend

Context
Core
Create
Connections

Background
Basic
Beyond

The format, no matter how it is labelled, is something like that of a lecture or paper:

  • Tell them what you intend to say
  • Say it
  • Tell what you have said
  • (Show how it fits in)
Ignatian Lesson Plans have:

  • Context
  • Experience
  • Reflection
  • Action
  • Evalution
LEctio Divina method:

  • Lectio
  • Meditatio
  • Oratio
  • Contemplatio
  • Operatio

Similar to Reading Strategies

Prereading Strategies


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