Dolls and little girls dance lesson plan, middle class reflectionThe following is a reflection on the teaching plan of "Dolls and Little Girls Dance" in the middle class:
** I. Achievement of teaching objectives **
1. ** Music Perception and Singing **
- If the teaching goal includes familiarizing children with the melody and singing, the reflection should consider whether most children can sing accurately with the rhythm. For example, if the children were given enough time to listen to and feel the rhythm and pitch of the song during the teaching process, some children might have a poor sense of rhythm and could not keep up with the rhythm well. This required adding rhythm training in the follow-up teaching, such as using simple percussion instruments to let the children feel the beat.
- Can the child master the difficult intervals or lyrics in the song? If there were difficulties, was it because the teaching method was not intuitive enough, or because the number of practice sessions was not enough?
2. ** Dance Movement Learning **
- If there is a goal in the lesson plan for the child to learn dance movements, consider whether the child understands and can complete the movements well. Some movements might be too complicated for middle-class children and needed to be simplified or broken down for teaching. For example, some movements such as turning and jumping may have problems in coordination, which requires more demonstration and individual guidance during teaching.
- Whether the child can distinguish the different movement characteristics of the doll and the little girl, and whether the action performance is creative. If the child's movements were relatively simple, it might be because there was a lack of links to guide the child to play independently.
3. ** Group dance experience **
- If the teaching goal is to let the children experience the fun of group dance, it is necessary to reflect on whether the interaction between the children in the teaching process is good. For example, during a group dance, whether the child can maintain a suitable distance from his or her companions, whether he or she can pay attention to the movements of other children and cooperate. If there was a situation where children collided with each other or acted independently, it was necessary to consider adjusting the teaching strategy, such as increasing the chances of group practice, first letting the children familiarize themselves with the interaction mode of dance in the group.
** 2. Teaching content **
1. ** Song Selection **
- Whether the song "Dancing Dolls and Little Girls" was suitable for the age characteristics of the middle class children. If the rhythm of the song was too fast or the lyrics were too complicated, it might affect the learning effect of the child. Reflect on whether you need to choose a simpler, cheerful, and easy-to-understand version of the song, or adapt the original song appropriately.
2. ** Dance content **
- Whether or not the dance movements are designed to meet the physical development level of the middle class children. Whether the difficulty of the movements is moderate, and whether the child's physical strength and coordination are taken into account. If the dance moves are too simple, it may not arouse the interest of the child; if it is too complicated, the child will feel frustrated.
- Whether the dance moves matched the emotions and rhythm of the song. For example, whether the cheerful part of the song was matched with lively dance movements, and whether the lyrical part had corresponding soothing movements.
** 3. Teaching Method **
1. ** Teaching segment settings **
- Whether the teaching process was smooth, whether it could gradually guide the children from familiarizing themselves with the song to learning the dance movements to experiencing the group dance. For example, whether there was an unnatural transition between the links that made it difficult for children to keep up with the pace of teaching.
- Whether the time allocation for each teaching segment was reasonable. There might be situations where a certain segment took too long and other important segments were not enough time. For example, the review of songs took up too much time, resulting in the dance learning and group dance experience segments being rushed.
2. ** Teaching Guidance Method **
- Whether the teacher's demonstration was clear and accurate during the teaching process. If the teacher's demonstration movements were not up to standard or the explanation was not detailed enough, the child might not be able to correctly understand the requirements of the dance movements.
- Whether the teacher's guidance to the children was targeted. Whether they could provide appropriate help and encouragement to children of different levels. For example, for children with strong abilities, whether they were given expansive guidance so that they could perform better, and for children with weak abilities, whether they had enough patience and methods to help them keep up with the teaching progress.
3. ** Teaching interaction **
- The interaction between the teacher and the child was positive. Whether it could fully mobilize the enthusiasm of the children and let the children take the initiative to participate in teaching activities. For example, in the questioning session, whether the children were eager to answer the questions, or because the questions were too difficult or the teacher's questioning method was not vivid enough, resulting in the low participation of the children.
- Whether the interaction between children was encouraged. In group dance teaching, the cooperation and interaction between children was very important. Reflect on whether there were enough links and methods to promote the interaction between children, such as whether it was possible to increase the mutual evaluation of dance movements between children.
** 4. Use of Teaching Resources **
1. ** Music and props usage **
- Whether the music player was working properly and whether the volume of the music was appropriate. If the music was too soft or too loud, it would affect the child's learning experience.
- Whether the use of props (such as dolls and little girls 'costumes) can enhance the teaching effect. If the props were not sufficiently prepared or were not well integrated with the teaching content during the use, it might become a form and could not really play its role in assisting teaching. For example, whether props could stimulate the imagination of children and allow them to better integrate into the dance situation.
2. ** Teaching Space Usage **
- Whether the teaching space was spacious enough to meet the needs of the children for group dance. If the space was too narrow, children might be restricted when dancing, affecting their activity experience.
** 5. Preschoolers 'performance and feedback **
1. ** Children's interest and participation **
- Observe the interest of the child in the entire teaching activity. If the child showed disinterest or inattention, the reason needed to be analyzed. Was it because the teaching content was boring, the teaching method was monotonous, or was it because of other external factors?
- How much participation did the children have? Did all the children actively participate in singing, dancing, and group dancing? For children who did not participate much, they had to think about how to increase their enthusiasm.
2. ** Children's feedback and creativity **
- Did the children give feedback during the teaching process, such as their opinions or suggestions on songs, dance movements, or teaching sessions? Although the children's ability to express themselves was limited, teachers could obtain feedback by observing the children's expressions and behaviors.
- Does the child have his own creativity in dance movements? If the child could create some unique movements during the process of learning dance, it meant that the teaching activities had stimulated the child's creativity. In the reflection, he could consider how to further encourage this creative performance.
<a href="/?from=ask_words" style="color:red" target="_blank">Read more exciting novels for free</a>