How to make a Unit Plan

How to make a Unit Plan

Introduction
	Once you have set instructional objectives for yourself and decided on a criterion for organizing our program into units (see How to design a language and culture learning program), the next step is to make unit plans. Your plans should include the following elements:
	Objectives Techniques and Activities Resources A projected time frame An evaluation criterion

Steps
	Follow these steps to make a unit plan
	Review the set of objectives you have decided to base your unit on. Decide on the techniques and activities you will use to meet these objectives. List any resources you will need to carry out the techniques and activities. Decide how long it will take to do all the techniques and activities. Decide how you will determine whether or not you have met your objectives.

See also
	When you have made a Unit plan, you will want to divide it up into daily plans.
	How to make a Daily Language Learning Plan

Context for this page:

Task module: How to make a Unit Plan
In task module: How to develop a language learning program based o...
In task module: How to design a language and culture learning prog...
In task module: Making a strategic plan for language learning
In task module: How to manage your language learning program
In modular book: Managing Your Language Learning Program, by Carol J. Orwig
In bookshelf: Language Learning

This page is an extract from the LinguaLinks Library, Version 3.5, published on CD-ROM by SIL International, 1999. [Ordering information.]

Page content last modified: 21 March 1999

© 1999 SIL International