User:Srijana Paudel/Teaching Lesson Plan 7

From ICTED-WIKI
Jump to navigation Jump to search


Subject : Operating System

Period: Third

Topic: Introduction

Teaching Item: Structure of an OS

Class: BICT 4th Semester

Unit: One

Time: 50 min

No. of Students: 20

1. Specific Objective:[edit | edit source]

At the end of this lesson, students will be able:

  • To define the structure of an OS,
  • To understand simple, monolithic & layered structure of an OS with their respective diagram and examples,

2. Instructional materials:[edit | edit source]

3. Teaching Learning Activities:[edit | edit source]

  • I will enter the classroom and will motivate students before starting the lesson to ensure their concentration.
  • I will then write today's topic, "Structure of an OS: Simple, Monolithic & Layered," on the board to grab their attention.
  • Next, I will begin the class by asking some questions related to today's topic to assess prior knowledge and engage students actively. I will encourage participation and discussion among students.
  • After that, I will open the presentation slide and briefly introduce the topic, highlighting key points and concepts related to Simple, Monolithic, and Layered structures of an Operating System.
  • Then, I will explain each structure in detail, explaining the characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages of Simple, Monolithic, and Layered Operating System structures. I will encourage students to take notes and ask questions for their clarification.
  • At the end of the lesson, I will summarize the key takeaways and important points covered during the session. I will encourage students to ask any remaining questions they may have.

4. Assessment:[edit | edit source]

During the session, ask questions like,

  • What are the main characteristics of a Simple Operating System?
  • Give 1/1 example of Monolithic & Layered structure.

5. Homework:[edit | edit source]

Research and write a short essay comparing and contrasting the structures of simple, monolithic, and layered operating systems.