TEACHER TRAINING SEMINAR

The Lesson

Gordon R. Clymer

Prague, Czech Republic, May 2006

 

Introduction:

            A.  Delivering a Well Prepared Lesson Requires Skill and Practice

            B.  Effectiveness of Each Lesson Depends on Student’s Application


I.  The PICTURE

            A.  Begin With a Question to Be Answered

            B.  Begin With a Problem to Be Solved

            C.  Begin With a Statement of Truth to Be Examined

            D.  Begin With a Common Experience to be Explored


 II.  The PROCESS  (See: Steps in Planning for Teaching)

            A.  Choose a Text or Story to Be Taught

B.     Choose a Specific Truth or Principle to Be Taught                                             

C.     Relate the Truth to the Lives and Needs of Your Students

            D.  Select a Goal or Aim for Achieving This Lesson


 III.  The PLAN

            A.  Creative Bible Teaching (“Hook, Book, Look, Took”)

            B.  A Lesson On Demonstrating Faith (“Facts, Concepts, Principles”) *

            C.  Jesus’ Teaching on Prayer (“Open It, Explore It, Get It, Apply It”)

            D.  A Sample Lesson Plan (See: Lesson Plan)


 IV.  The PRESENTATION

            A.  Choose a Method of Teaching (See: Types of Teaching)

            B.  Choose A Method of Presentation (See: Presentation Techniques)

            C.  Choose a Method of Involvement (See: Involvement Techniques)

            D.  Choose a Style of Personal Delivery (See: Things To Teach)


 V.  The PRACTICE

            A.  Lessons Must Have Memory Handles to Aid Retention

            B.  Lessons Must Include Practical Ways to Experience the Lesson

     *     C.  Lessons Must Provide Ways to Put the Truth Into Practice

            D.  Lessons Must Lead Students to Share the Truth With Others


CONCLUSION:

            A.  The Lesson Should Touch the Mind, Heart, Hands and Feet

B.  It Is the Lesson That Lasts, That Effects the Life the Most


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