
Improvement is seen daily with my students because of the types of questions they ask throughout class time. My students are starting the relate concepts and skills and see the bigger picture. For those who are working towards the bigger picture, they are asking the appropriate questions to guide them to their discovery. Each day of the units that I plan, different concepts and skills are jotted down to go over and teach to my students. To have a successful lesson, it feels good to go back to my curriculum map, jot down a summary of how the lesson went, and how to piggy back from the day's lesson to move into the next skill/concept that I want to teach. I place written and oral assessments throughout my lessons in each unit. On the curriculum map I jot down the type of assessment I want to execute, and from the responses of my students, I can clearly tell who has learned and mastered the concepts, who needs more work, and who can take the concepts and relate them to their daily living. Each day the students are being assessed, whether it is listening, imitating, discussing, or a written assignment. Each following day I try to test the previous learned material by adding skills concepts that connect directly to what they have learned the day before. This way the previous concepts are kept fresh and I can continue to add on to my students' memory. Each day becomes a brand new learning experience.

