Note: This page is another EXAMPLE of how to layout a web page.
YOUR web page does not have to look exactly like this, but should
be done in a neat order.
NOTE:
In
revising your Track, be sure to note anything that has changed
over the course of you developing and revising your Trackthat
was not stated in your initial proposal.
My
Revised Track Proposal
Link to Original Track
Link
to My Revised Track
Audience
(revise as per feedback and fit to actual track)
Describe age/grade, entry level skills (prerequisites), and cognitive,
motivational, and affective characteristics.
Instructional Goal(s) (revise these
as per feedback and fit to actual track)
Provide a broad statement of what students will do or learn.
Specific Objectives (revise these
as per feedback and fit to actual track)
Describe specific outcomes you wish students to achieve. Use this
to narrow the scope of your lesson.
Remember,
well written objectives have three main components:
- given the
specified context / materials
- the learner
will do / demonstrate desired outcome
- to what
specified level of proficiency
Rationale (revise as needed)
- Why teach
this?
- Is it more
than just verbal (declarative knowledge)?
- Why use
technology for this topic?
Description of the Unit (revise
as per feedback and fit to actual track)
- What are
the required materials and preparation?
- How will
you get students involved?
- How will
you engage learners in the task?
- How will
you facilitate deep processing?
- How will
you encourage ongoing motivation?
- What will
the teacher do?
Anticipated Problems (revise
as per feedback and fit to actual track)
- Describe
potential problems or special preparation related to this track.
- How will
learning be evaluated?
- Describe
assessment methods -- the track should assess whether students
have mastered the objectives.
**(it is good to provide alternate ways of navigating
the website as is done here)
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