Re: What do you look for in a 20 minute demo lesson
    Posted by: Mia on 7/16/16
    () Comments

    On 7/09/16, lynne wrote:
    > On 7/07/16, Mia wrote:
    >> I was asked to do a 20 minute demo lesson. I am an art
    >> teacher. I was asked to bring in my own supplies, and
    >> need a complete lesson. I assume the administrators will
    >> be looking for an anticipatory set, intro to lesson,
    >> connecting to another subject. Then the lesson will have
    >> to be started and completed (I was told), then I need to
    >> do a closing.
    >>
    >> Is this really what administrators expect? A meaningful
    >> art lesson takes more than a few minutes. Please any
    >> advice you can lend will be most appreciated, I really
    >> want this position.
    >>
    >> This is for middle school.
    >>
    >> Thank you in advance,
    >> Mia

    >
    >
    > Yes, but a good administrator will also understand that
    > it's not typical to do a complete middle school art lesson
    > in 20 minutes. Do your best to do a short 20-minute lesson
    > with anticipatory set, closure, etc., but you after the
    > demo you might also explain how that 20-minute lesson would
    > fit into a larger lesson or unit. I.e. "if we'd had more
    > time, we would have..." or "so our next steps if we were to
    > continue this short lesson into another lesson tomorrow
    > would be...." or how what you taught fits into a bigger
    > picture. That will give you an opportunity to explain how
    > what you have done is not exactly what you would do as a
    > hired full-time teacher, and give them more info that will
    > help them understand your lesson and methods. Good luck!
    >

    Thank you Lynn


    Posts on this thread, including this one

  • What do you look for in a 20 minute demo lesson, 7/07/16, by Mia.
  • Re: What do you look for in a 20 minute demo lesson, 7/09/16, by lynne.
  • Re: What do you look for in a 20 minute demo lesson, 7/16/16, by Mia.