Pedagogical Points

Lesson plans are written descriptions of how students will meet specific objectives by engaging in selected learning experiences. A lesson plan should include:

Lesson plans are developed, not as a first step, but as a last step in complex curriculum planning. Within specific disciplines, the planning begins with a determination of student needs, generally by a set of state standards, along with information about the individual student. This curriculum is then divided into units, and then lessons. Effective lessons are guided by the specific objectives the student is to achieve.

Welcome!

At Winston Salem State University, faculty are gradually moving away from strictly traditional classroom methods, assignments and assessments, and becoming adept with electronic modes of teaching and learning. This move toward increased technology in the classroom is designed to reach students in new ways –ways that can better accommodate the different learning needs and styles that cannot always be met in the classroom by one professor.
New populations of learners have taken seats in college classrooms –learners who have grown up in an era where information is not always stored cognitively, but electronically, learners who speak English, but not as their first language, and learners who have special challenges and must be accommodated. College faculties everywhere are searching for solutions as they work to provide each and every student with an excellent education. Slowly, but surely, college professors are recognizing the tremendous benefits of classroom technologies as they attempt to meet the plethora of learning needs and styles. But before they can truly help students to learn more, learn faster and learn more actively, they themselves must embark upon the technology integration journey.

My page is designed to help you traverse the hurdles that sometimes present themselves along the way toward learning new things.
 

 

This is a personal web page. Opinions or views expressed are those of the author and do not represent the official views of Winston-Salem State University.