ENGL 468 Class activity

KAU-Rabigh 2014\2015

Title : /

Learning Object ( Simple Present Tense)

URL: /
Description: /

This is a new, updated and different on line exercise created just for your learning process. It is focuses The Simple Present Test

Subject(s): /

English

Vocabulary: /

Do and Does Auxiliary, Verbs in simple present tense

such a: ( Like, Sleep, Play, Work, Get up, Go to school, Get home, Do homework and so on).

Objectives: / - To make students aware of the importance of using the Present Simple Tense appropriately.
  • To understand daily activities using the simple present tense.
  • To recognize how to use the simple present Wh - questions in order to ask for information.
  • To identify the third person s- endings verbs.
  • To read and recognize the simple present sentences.
  • To enjoy reading as a leisure time activity to discover the world.
  • To recognize that there are other people who communicate in english as well.

Recommendation: /

Read carefully the instructions in order to do the exercises correctly, then check the videos and assess yourself just clicking on the recommended links exercises.

Technical specification: /

You need a video player that support .avi files in order to watch the videos

Good example forlesson planning

Reference

Following is a list of these common errors along with examples and ideas on how to avoid them.

1. The objective is not stated in terms of the student.

Since the point of the objective is to guide the learning and assessment process, it only makes sense that it is written in terms of the learner. However, a common mistake is to write the objective in terms of what the teacher is planning to do in the lesson. An example of this error in an objective written for aCalculusclass would be, "The teacher demonstrate how to use agraphing calculatorto find the limit of a function."

This error is easily corrected by beginning each objective with a term such as, "The student will..." or "The learner will...."
A better example of this type of objective would be: "The student will use a graphing calculator to find the limit of a function."

2. The objective is not something that can be observed or measured.

The point of the objective is to provide the teacher with the ability to tell if the student has actually learned the expected information. However, this is not possible if the objective does not list items that are readily observable or measurable. Example: "Students will know whychecks and balancesare important." The issue here is that the teacher has no way to measure this knowledge. This objective would be better if written as follows: "The student will be able to explain how the checks and balances of thethree branches of governmentwork."

3. The objective does not list specific criteria for what is acceptable.

Similar to not being observable or measurable, objectives also need to provide teachers with the criteria which they will use to judge their students' achievements. For example, the following learning outcome would not provide the teacher enough guidance in order to determine whether the objective has, in fact, been met: "The student will know the names and symbols of elements on the periodic table." The problem here is that there are 118 elements on theperiodic table. Do the students have to know all of them or just a specific number of them? If a specific number of them, which ones should they know? A better objective would read, "The student will know the names and symbols of the first 20 elements on the periodic table."

4. The learning objective is too long or overly complicated.

Overly complicated and wordy learning objectives are not as effective as ones that simply state what students are to learn from the lesson. The best learning objectives consist of simple action verbs and measurable outcomes. Following is a poor example of a wordy objective: "The student will demonstrate an understanding of the battles that occurred during theAmerican Revolutionincluding the Battles of Lexington and Concord, the Battle of Quebec, the Battle of Saratoga, and the Battle of Yorktown." Instead, it would be better to state: "The student will create an illustrated timeline of the major battles of the American Revolution."

Source

The following are some lesson planning for different courses. Can you write them in a better way?

1. Students will learn how to develop a well-designed argument.

2. Our program provides students with opportunities to learn about contemporary problems in the field of biology.

3. Students will learn how to take better notes.

4. Students will know how to write.

5. Studentsare going to count from 1 to 5

6. Students will answer the questions in the book correctly.

Sources:

Ms. Rasha Ali