Find and Write Lesson Plans
From Beth Lewis, former About.com Guide
- Write Lesson Plans Clearly
- Implement Lesson Plans Effectively
- Quick Multi-Purpose Lessons
- Lesson Plans by Grade
- Lesson Plans by Subject
Write Lesson Plans Clearly
Whether you are working on your teaching credential or providing specific documentation to your administrator, it's important to write clear and effective lesson plans.
- Writing A Strong Lesson Plan in 8-Parts
- Blank Lesson Plan Template
- What Does a Great Lesson Look Like to Your Students?
- Share a Primary Grade (K-3) Lesson Plan
- Share an Upper Grade (4th, 5th, and 6th) Lesson Plan
Implement Lesson Plans Effectively
Here's where the rubber meets the road in your instructional efforts. After you've flushed out the details of your lesson plan, it's time to deliver your instruction as effectively as possible.
- Challenge Your Students by Asking the Right Questions
- Hold Your Students' Attention with Ease
- What Evaluators Hope to Observe in Your Classroom
- What is a Rubric?
- How to Create a Rubric Step-by-Step
Quick Multi-Purpose Lessons
Sometimes you need quick, simple lessons that can be implemented in a pinch with zero fuss. Keep these easily adaptable lessons handy at all times.
Lesson Plans by Grade
Quickly find lesson plans for the grade level you teach. But keep in mind that almost any lesson can be adapted to suit younger or older students with a bit of ingenuity.
Lesson Plans by Subject
A collection of K-6 lesson plans organized by subject. For maximum efficiency, try to make your lessons interdisciplinary. For example, incorporate Language Art standards into the writing projects for History.