Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!

Get started free

Title 2

EDCT 2030

Created on October 21, 2025

Start designing with a free template

Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:

Decisions and Behaviors in the Workplace

Tangram Game

Process Flow: Corporate Recruitment

Weekly Corporate Challenge

Wellbeing and Healthy Routines

Match the Verbs in Spanish: Present and Past

Planets Sorting Game

Transcript

Building Your Professional Website

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Use this side of the card to provide more information about a topic. Focus on one concept. Make learning and communication more efficient.

Info

Title 2

Title 1

Title

Title 3

Write a jnjhb description here

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Write a brief description here

Lesson Planning • E-Portfolios

Video Project

What is Lesson Planning?

  • Lesson planning is the intentional design of learning experiences that connect learning goals, instruction, and assessment.

Core Elements of a Lesson Plan

Learning Objectives: aligned with standards/outcomes.

Materials & Technology: Identify tools and resources.

Learning Activities: Sequence (introduction → exploration → application → reflection).

Assessment: Formative and summative checks for understanding.

Reflection: Teacher reflection and student metacognition.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

1️⃣ Gain Attention

Purpose: To capture learners’ interest and prepare them mentally to engage with the content. How to Do It:

  • Use a surprising fact, question, short story, or real-world problem.
  • Show an image, video clip, or demonstration that sparks curiosity.
  • Pose a question that challenges assumptions.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

2️⃣ Inform Learners of Objectives

Purpose: To clarify what learners will gain and set clear expectations. How to Do It:

  • State the learning outcomes in simple, measurable terms.
  • Explain why the lesson is relevant.
  • Use “By the end of this lesson, you will be able to…” statements.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

3️⃣ Stimulate Recall of Prior Learning

Purpose: To connect new learning with what students already know, activating relevant schemas. How to Do It:

  • Ask review questions from previous lessons.
  • Have learners discuss related experiences.
  • Use a short quiz or brainstorming activity.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

4️⃣ Present the Content

Purpose: To deliver the new material in a structured and meaningful way. How to Do It:

  • Use multiple modes (text, visuals, demonstrations).
  • Organize information logically (from simple to complex).
  • Chunk content into manageable parts.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

5️⃣ Provide Learning Guidance

Purpose: To support learners as they process new information and form understanding. How to Do It:

  • Offer examples, analogies, and hints.
  • Model strategies (“think aloud”).
  • Provide guided practice before independent work.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

6️⃣ Elicit Performance

Purpose: To give learners an opportunity to apply or practice the new skill. How to Do It:

  • Have students complete an exercise, simulation, or short task.
  • Encourage active engagement and participation

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

7️⃣ Provide Feedback

Purpose: To inform learners about the quality of their performance and correct errors. How to Do It:

  • Give immediate, specific, and constructive feedback.
  • Highlight what was done well and how to improve.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

8️⃣ Assess Performance

Purpose: To evaluate whether learners have achieved the lesson objectives. How to Do It:

  • Use quizzes, presentations, or performance tasks.
  • Align assessment with learning outcomes.

Gagné’s Nine Events of Instruction

Gagné’s model provides a systematic framework for designing effective lessons. Each “event” corresponds to a stage in lesson planning:

9️⃣ Enhance Retention and Transfer (Generalization)

Purpose: To help learners retain knowledge and apply it in real-world contexts. How to Do It:

  • Summarize key points.
  • Provide opportunities to apply learning to new situations.
  • Encourage reflection or goal-setting.

Example: lesson- Gagne’s 9 events

  • Gaining attention → Lesson introduction / hook: “Did you know that the average person forgets 70% of what they learn within 24 hours? Let’s see how to make learning stick.”
  • Informing learners of objectives → Stating lesson goals: “By the end of this session, you will be able to identify and apply Gagné’s nine instructional events when planning a lesson.”
  • Stimulating recall → Activating prior knowledge: “Think about a time you learned something new. What did the teacher do that helped you understand it?”

Example: lesson- Gagne’s 9 events

  • Presenting content → Core instruction: Present the nine instructional events using a graphic organizer and brief examples for each.
  • Providing guidance → Scaffolding and examples: Show a sample lesson plan and guide students to identify where each Gagné event occurs.
  • Eliciting performance → Practice or application activities: in pairs, students design a mini-lesson using Gagné’s nine steps.

Example: lesson- Gagne’s 9 events

  • Providing feedback: peer, self, or instructor feedback
  • Assessing performance → Checking for understanding: A short quiz on identifying Gagné’s events in a lesson plan or applying them in a new context.
  • Enhancing retention and transfer: Use Gagné’s model to structure an entire lesson plan

Writing SMART Objectives

  • SMART = Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound.
  • Example:
  • By the end of this lesson, students will create a digital story using Google Slides to illustrate the water cycle.

ABCD Model for Objectives

Aligning Objectives and Assessment

  • Ensure alignment:
  • Objective → Activity → Assessment
  • Example:
  • Objective: Analyze characters
  • Activity: Group discussion
  • Assessment: Reflection post on Padlet.

Backward Design Framework

1. Identify desired results (objectives)

2. Determine evidence (assessment)

3. Plan learning activities.

Example: For collaboration, plan peer-feedback tasks on Google Docs.

Critical Analysis of a lesson Plan

How could this Lesson plan be improved?

02

Building a Website

What is the purpose of a professional site?

  • Interactive, living “document” that grows as you grow
  • Used for employment and education applications
  • Demonstrates your technological skills, learning, reflective abilities, and attention to detail
  • Like an extended, interactive resume
  • A digital showcase of teaching skills/experience.
  • Core Pages:
  • • About Me
  • • Resume
  • • Teaching Philosophy
  • • Sample Lesson Plans
  • Reflection (growth logs)

Building an E-Portfolio

Professional Materials

  • Include Resume, CV, and Professional Photo.
  • Resume tips:
• Use action verbs • Highlight achievements • Keep formatting consistent
  • Photo tips:
• "Neutral" background • Natural light • Professional attire

What are the features of a resume?

Leadership Roles

Personal Info

Certifications

Speaking opportunities, group leadership, committee membership, etc.

Name, email, phone number, home address

Official certificates, credentials, or licenses

Work Experience

Publications

History of work - including job description & responsibilities

Involvement

Creative work, research, thesis, etc.

Group membership, community service, Greek life, etc.

Special Interests

Hobbies and interests that make you unique

Education

Skills

History of higher ed - including awards, special studies, graduation achievements

Technical, physical, and interpersonal abilities you bring to work and school

Teaching Philosophy

A personal reflection on your beliefs about teaching and learning.

Why do you teach?

How do you create learning environments?

How does technology support your philosophy?

Intro Material

  • Why are you a teacher?
  • What do you care about?
  • What matters in a classroom?
  • What kind of classroom do you want to have?

Website Building Platforms

  • Adobe
  • SimpleSites
  • Wordpress (steep learning curve)
  • Wix
  • Yola
  • Google Sites
  • Square Space (limited free trial)
  • Shopify (limited free trial)
  • Weebly (limited free trial)
  • Odoo (steep-ish learning curve)
  • Most are “drag and drop” style, with limited sophistication
  • Typically do not allow custom URLs (or have limited customization)
  • Might have some paid / some free features
  • When you share your website URL - make sure you have published your site!
  • If you share the URL without publishing, it will lead to the back end of the site and deny entry

Design and Accessibility Tips

  • • Use clear fonts and high-contrast colors
  • • Maintain consistent layout and navigation
  • • Limit animations for accessibility
  • • Keep content concise and readable

Publishing and Maintaining Your Site

  • • Review for typos, permissions, and link accuracy
  • • make sure you Publish after editing.
  • • Update each semester with new materials
  • • Back up work in Google Drive or cloud storage
  • • Set visibility to 'Anyone with the link'

- Reflection 9

Lorem ipsum dolor

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore.

Next