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MICTE 2080
2080 Magh 07
User:Keshab/Lesson Plan 2: Difference between revisions
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Subject: Computer Science | |||
Topic: Basic concept of computer programming. | |||
No of students:20 | |||
Name of school: ABC | |||
Time: 10 Minutes | |||
Period:2nd | |||
Methodology: Student centered | |||
== Specific Objective: == | |||
At the end of this session students will be able to, | |||
* Introduce students to the basic concept of computer programming. | |||
* and also its importance. | |||
== Teaching Materials: == | |||
* Whiteboard and markers | |||
* A simple problem-solving activity (e.g., decoding a secret message) | |||
* Small pieces of paper or index cards | |||
* A hat or container | |||
== Introduction (2 minutes): == | |||
* Start with a question: "How do you think video games, apps, and websites are created?" | |||
* Briefly discuss and gather responses from students. Transition to the concept of computer programming as the language that computers understand to perform tasks. | |||
== Main Activity - Decoding Secret Messages (5 minutes): == | |||
* Explain that computer programming is like giving instructions to a computer, and these instructions are written in a special language. | |||
* Present a simple problem-solving activity: decoding a secret message. Write a coded message on the board (e.g., A=1, B=2, C=3) and ask students to decode it. | |||
* Hand out small pieces of paper or index cards with coded messages for each student. Ask them to decode the message using the provided code. | |||
* Encourage students to share their decoded messages and discuss the importance of clear and precise instructions. | |||
== Closure (2 minutes): == | |||
* Gather students back to the group. | |||
* Discuss the experience and relate it to computer programming. Emphasize the need for clear and specific instructions in programming. | |||
* Ask students if they found the activity challenging or fun and if they can see how it relates to computer programming. | |||
== Reflection (1 minute): == | |||
Ask students to jot down one thing they learned about computer programming during the lesson. Collect their notes or have a quick discussion to reinforce key points. |
Revision as of 10:54, 7 December 2023
Subject: Computer Science
Topic: Basic concept of computer programming.
No of students:20
Name of school: ABC
Time: 10 Minutes
Period:2nd
Methodology: Student centered
Specific Objective:
At the end of this session students will be able to,
- Introduce students to the basic concept of computer programming.
- and also its importance.
Teaching Materials:
- Whiteboard and markers
- A simple problem-solving activity (e.g., decoding a secret message)
- Small pieces of paper or index cards
- A hat or container
Introduction (2 minutes):
- Start with a question: "How do you think video games, apps, and websites are created?"
- Briefly discuss and gather responses from students. Transition to the concept of computer programming as the language that computers understand to perform tasks.
Main Activity - Decoding Secret Messages (5 minutes):
- Explain that computer programming is like giving instructions to a computer, and these instructions are written in a special language.
- Present a simple problem-solving activity: decoding a secret message. Write a coded message on the board (e.g., A=1, B=2, C=3) and ask students to decode it.
- Hand out small pieces of paper or index cards with coded messages for each student. Ask them to decode the message using the provided code.
- Encourage students to share their decoded messages and discuss the importance of clear and precise instructions.
Closure (2 minutes):
- Gather students back to the group.
- Discuss the experience and relate it to computer programming. Emphasize the need for clear and specific instructions in programming.
- Ask students if they found the activity challenging or fun and if they can see how it relates to computer programming.
Reflection (1 minute):
Ask students to jot down one thing they learned about computer programming during the lesson. Collect their notes or have a quick discussion to reinforce key points.