Lesson Plan

Lesson Plan

Lesson Plan

Lesson plan is a plan prepared by a teacher to teach a lesson in an organized manner.

It is obtained from the scheme of work which was designed earlier.(Scheme of work)

SAMPLE OF A LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN 1

SET: DN-2
COURSE UNIT: MEDICAL NURSING II
TUTOR: NASES REVIJONI

DateTimeAverage Age of StudentsExpected Number of StudentsNumber of Students Present
29/10/20238:00-9:00 AM
(1 HOUR)
Above 20 years5 

Topic: DIABETES MELLITUS (DM)

Objectives:

By the end of this lecture, students should be able to:

 

  1. Define Diabetes Mellitus
  2. State the 3 causes of DM
  3. Describe the 2 types of Diabetes Mellitus
  4. List 5 predisposing factors to Diabetes Mellitus

Teaching Methods/Techniques:

  1. Interactive lecture
  2. Brainstorming technique
  3. Question and answer technique

Teaching Aids:

  1. References
  2. Laptop
  3. Projector
  4. Flip chart containing lesson objectives & pointer

References:

  1. David, K. M. (2018). General Principles of Insulin Therapy in Diabetes Mellitus. 2UpToDate. Retrieved from https://www.uptodate.com/contents/general-principles-of-insulin-therapy-in-diabetes-mellitus.

  2. Stephen R. Bloom (Ed.). (2009). Toohey’s Medicine, a Textbook for Students in the Healthcare Professions (15th ed.). London, USA: Churchill Livingstone.

  3. Uganda Catholic Medical Bureau (2015). Nursing and Midwifery Procedure Manual (2nd ed). Kampala, Uganda: Print Innovations & Publishers, pp. 166-168.
Time and StepContentTutor’s ActivitiesStudent’s Activities
1
(02 minutes)
Greeting
Roll call
– Greets students
– Makes roll call by calling students’ names
– Respond to greeting
– Respond to their names
2
(05 minutes)
Review of previous lesson– Reviews previous lesson by asking students about what was covered in that lesson.– Respond to teacher’s questions
3
(05 minutes)
Introduction of the lesson objectives on Diabetes Mellitus– Displays flip chart containing lesson objectives
– Chooses one student to read what has been displayed
– Provides clear linkage between previous and current lesson
-look at flip chart
contents
-reads what is displayed
on flipchart and others
listen
-listen to the linkage
between previous and
current lesson
4
(13 minutes)
Signs and symptoms of DM– Asks students to contribute to
signs and symptoms of DM using
mind-mapping brain storming
technique
-Clarifies the signs and
symptoms of DM
-come and write their
contributes on white
board in a ‘mind-map
– listen and take notes
5
(25 minutes)
Pathophysiology of DM

– Asks students the meaning of
patho-physiology
-Clarifies the meaning of patho-
physiology
-Tells students to form pairs and
allocated specific signs of DM
for discussion of how they
manifest in DM (patho-
physiology)
– calls back discussion and gets
students’ responses

-Respond to the meaning
of patho-physiology
-listen to the
clarification
-form pairs to disouss
how signs of DM
manifest
-present the allocated
task that has been discussed in there group.
– look at the displayed chart.
– listen to teacher’s explanations.
– draw flow diagram on patho-physiology of DM.
6
(10 minutes)
Evaluation and Conclusion of Lesson

-Evaluates lesson by asking
questions as per objectives
-Summarizes the lesson on DM
-reads assignment to students;
1.List down the normal ranges
of:

  • -Random blood sugar (RBS)
  • -Fasting blood sugar (FBS)

2.Apart from diagnostic testing,

  • identify 4 relevant tests

necessary to be done on a DM patient and their rationale
-Thanks students for their
participation

-Student respond to questions asked
-Students listen to teachers summary
-Students listen and note down the assignment
-Student respond to teacher’s appreciation
    

CHALK/WHITEBOARD PLAN

 
DateContentNew Words
29/10/2022Greeting, Roll call, Review of previous lesson, Introduction of the lesson objectives on Diabetes Mellitus, Signs and symptoms of DM, Patho-physiology of DMDiabetes Mellitus, patho-physiology, mind-mapping, brain storming, allocations.
COMMENTS/SELF EVALUATION
StrengthChallengesWay Forward
TeamworkLimited resourcesResource mobilization and optimization

CLINICAL SESSION PLAN

This is a plan prepared by a teacher to conduct a practical session in an organized manner. Its different from lesson plan as shown below.

NURSES REVISION SCHOOL OF HEALTH SCIENCES

CLINICAL SESSION PLAN 1

COURSE: DIPLOMA IN NURSING

COURSE UNIT: MEDICAL NURSING II

LECTURER: NASESI REVISION

DateTimeAverage Age of StudentsExpected Number of StudentsNumber of Students Present
29/10/202230 minutesAbove 20 years5 

Topic: INSULIN ADMINISTRATION

ObjectivesBy the end of the clinical session, students should be able to;

  1. Assemble requirements needed to administer insulin.
  2. Administer insulin to a diabetic patient using the demonstration and return demonstration technique.

Teaching Methods/Techniques: Demonstration and return demonstration technique.

Teaching Aids:

  • Procedure checklist
  • Prescription note/patient’s chart
  • Simulated Patient
  • Glucometer plus strips
  • Prickers
  • Sliding scale chart
  • Insulin vial and syringes
  • 2 pairs of surgical and disposable gloves
  • A tray and tray cover
  • Galipot of antiseptic solution
  • Galipot of cotton swabs
  • Receiver for used swabs
  • Safety box
  • Screen
  • Hand washing equipment

References:

  • Uganda Catholic Medical Bureau (2015). Nursing and Midwifery procedure manual (2nd ed). Kampala, Uganda: Print innovations & publishers. Pg 166-168
Step and TimeContentTutor’s ActivitiesStudents’ Activities
1 (05 minutes)Pre-conferencing about procedure on insulin administration– Greets students – Briefs students on the procedure of insulin administration – Assembles requirements – Cautions students on infection prevention and ethical issues– Respond to greeting – Listen to the tutor’s briefing on the procedure of insulin administration – Observe the requirements needed – Listen to the cautions on the procedure
2 (10 minutes)Demonstration of the procedure on insulin administration

– Demonstrates procedure step by step while briefing students on key steps;

  • Step 1: Obtains consent
  • Step 2: Observes Privacy
  • Step 3: Hand washing
  • Step 4: Brings requirements to bed side
  • Step 5: puts on gloves
  • Step 6: Measuring RBS and estimates the dose of insulin to be given.
  • Step 7: Withdrawing the medicine into the syringe
  • Step 8: Select the site and disinfect it
  • Step 9: Administers the drug
  • Step 11: Place a swab over the needle and withdraws the needle quickly and smoothly
  • Step 12: Thanks and leaves the patient comfortable
  • Step 13: Record the drug given in the patient’s chart and signs
  • Step 14: Clear away the equipment
– Observe attentively tutor performing the procedure of insulin administration
3 (10 minutes)Return demonstration of the procedure on insulin administration– Requests one student to do a return demonstration on insulin administration – Allocates tasks on the procedure to other students – Observes the student performing the procedure – Scores the student using a checklist and also allocates other 2 students to score their colleague– One volunteers to perform a return demonstration – Everyone performs the allocated task – Performs a return procedure on insulin administration while others observe – The 2 students also score their colleague as he/she performs step by step
4 (05 minutes)Post-conferencing– Asks the volunteer student to evaluate him/herself – Requests other students to critique the volunteer student – Gives feedback about the procedure of insulin administration – Encourages the students to keep practicing when they get time in order to perfect– The volunteer students evaluate him/herself – Other students evaluate their colleague – Students listen to the students’ feedback

COMMENTS/SELF EVALUATION

StrengthChallengesWay Forward
Effective pre-conferencing to prepare studentsTime constraints during practical sessionsAllocate more time for practical sessions
Clear and organized demonstration of the procedureEnsuring that every student gets the opportunity to perform the return demonstrationRotate students to perform return demonstrations
Encouraging self-evaluation and peer evaluationScoring can be subjective; may need a more objective scoring systemImplement a standardized scoring system and provide clear criteria for scoring
Active student participation during the sessionAvailability of required equipment and materials for practical sessions may be a challengeEnsure that all necessary equipment is readily available
Providing constructive feedback to studentsMaintaining students’ motivation and enthusiasm for continuous practiceOrganize periodic practice sessions to sustain students’ interest
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