Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Directions: 1. Resident Educators complete the Instructional Plan sections prior to teaching a lesson. 2. Following the teaching of the lesson, Resident Educators complete the Reflection on Instruction and Revision sections.
What prior knowledge do students need for this lesson? General knowledge of human anatomy and it's functions
What are the connections to previous and future learning? Learning about the evaluation process will eventually lead to being able o diagnose and prognosticate viral illnesses in a controlled scenario RE Program Year 1 Instructional Cycle 3 Page 1 of 8
Why is this learning important? Students will be able to recognize the etiology and signs/symptoms of viral infections which is an important clinical skil
How will the importance of this lesson (learning) be made clear to students? Standardized patient secnarios in which students will take a history of a patient and have to make a clnical assessment
What misconceptions about content need to be considered in planning? The difference between viral and bacterial infections
What enduring understandings or big ideas will students walk away with? The immune system is a collectio of disease fighting cells that recognize the presence of foreign substances in the body act to neutralize and destroy them. Recognize common viral infections: rhinovirus, influenza, mononucleosis, rubella, and chicken pox
What resources will be necessary to plan and to teach this lesson? Presentation, projector, and Arnheim's Principles of Athletic Training
What research will be necessary to plan and to teach this lesson? RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
Page 2 of 8
Instructional Activities [What the students do to engage with and learn the content]
What activities provide students opportunities for deliberate practice of the learning strategy? Case scenarios allow for student to use reason and use prior knowledge applied What activities require higher-order thinking skills? The evaluation process is requires deductive reasoning Why were these activities chosen? Allows for informal assessment that is applicable
Differentiation
RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
Page 3 of 8
RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
Page 4 of 8
What misconceptions were discovered? How were they addressed? Differential diagnosis were discovered and they were addressed by identifying key indicators of the different diseases
What behaviors and learning products indicate that students were intellectually challenged? Students approach to standardized patient scenario and there approach to the lesson
Instructional Strategies
What evidence indicates that the selected instructional strategies were appropriate? Student outcomes and the peer review of standardized patient scenarios
RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
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Differentiation
To what extent did the activities engage and challenge all students? Students had to think independantly and wrote their own scenarios How might instructional learning groups be strengthened in subsequent lessons? Allow for discussion and debate
RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
Page 6 of 8
MONITORING STUDENT LEARNING Grade Level/Subject Area:11 Student Name (First Name Only)Molly Student Profile: Gender, AgeF 17 Description of Learning Outcomes Student comprehended lesson well and met objectives of student learning set at the beginning of class
Student Name (First Name Only)Brianna Student Profile: Gender, AgeF 17 Description of Learning Outcomes Student was able to differentiate viral infections. Student had difficulty placing signs or symptoms with the next infection
Next Steps Student will need to demonstrate comprehension of lesson by differentiating material and identifying signs and symptoms
Next Steps Student needs to continue to remember knowledge obtained in class and identify these disorders by their definitions
RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
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RE Program Year 1
Instructional Cycle 3
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