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Teaching Children Science: A Project-Based Approach, 2/e
Joe Krajcik, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
Charlene Czerniak, University of Toledo
Carl Berger, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor
How Do I Develop and Use Benchmark Lessons?
PLANNING AND TEACHING A BENCHMARK LESSON
Materials Needed:
Paper and pencil or computer
A video camera
Teaching supplies and equipment as planned
1
Using the lesson plan format presented earlier, prepare a short benchmark lesson, no more than ten or fifteen minutes long, on a topic of your choice. Even short lessons need to be planned. You may use the instructional sequence provided in the first example, or you may use the learning cycle or 5-E model during the instructional sequence.
2
Situate the benchmark lesson in a project. What is the driving question of the project?
3
Teach the benchmark lesson to a small group of your peers. Arrange to have a video made of your lesson.
4
Watch yourself on video and analyze your lesson:
How did you help students understand the concepts or skills?
What kinds of questions did you ask?
What did your classmates think of the benchmark lesson?
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