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Balancing
Language with Technology
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| 1.
Explicitly connect goals to activities
and make Ss aware of that -there really is a purpose for doing this 2. Preview directions 3. Be flexible with the plan, things will change and go wrong 4. Think about what could go wrong before teaching the lesson and try to come up with a alternative plan 5. Recycle information and connect information so that everything doesn't feel like separate and unrelated topics 6. Create transitions between topics 7. Instructor should DO own activities before giving to students-sometimes an important element is missing 8. Don't invest your ego in the success of the lesson/activity 9. Don't have too many objectives at once 10. Appeal to as many learning styles as possible (handouts with illustrations, verbal instructions, hands-on practice). |
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| Once you begin integrating these aspects into your class design, what at first felt very much like foreign territory, i.e., moving into a tech integrated classroom, actually becomes doing the same type of lesson planning you already know-simply with a new twist. It's not really that different after all. | ||||||||||
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