For instance, schemes of work are available on Click Teaching, a teaching resource website that teachers can subscribe to for approximately $50 a year.
“Date” or “Lesson number”, to delineate each interval “Topic” (i. e. the overall subject matter of a specific unit) “Lesson content”: a brief overview of the lesson planned, which can be broken down into sub-topics “Specific objectives” “Learning Activities” “Resources” “Assessment” “Remarks”
For instance, two chapters might be devoted to polynomial functions, while differential equations might only be covered in one chapter.
In addition, look into whether the class could benefit from new course materials and updated unit plans of learning.
Specific Measurable Attainable/achievable Realistic Time-bound
For instance, a teacher may have initially scheduled a brief lecture and note-taking for a lesson on the Cold War, but amends the unit plan to schedule a class discussion instead to defer to the preferences of the class.
For instance, in an introductory Anthropology course, you might plan a week-long unit entitled “The Agricultural Revolution” during which you will teach students about the origins and rise of farming.
For example, a unit like WWII in a 20th century history course might be stretched over two weeks instead of one week to accommodate a statutory holiday, and allow for review to ensure that all students are well-versed in this important component of the class.
