![]() Was reflecting on the current school year, and planning how to In early 2010, Rod Hall, an elementary school teacher, Knowledge of Mobile Application ecosystems (app store submission, etc.).Knowledge of UI/UX design principles and data visualization to create a polished, intuitive user experience is strongly desired.Knowledge of mobile device encryption techniques and security procedures.Experience connecting/calling RESTful services.workflow apps, etc.) with hands-on development experience and specialization in HTML5/JavaScript hybrid mobile apps using NativeScript, Cordova, Ionic, Xamarin, and/or React Native with native plugins on iOS and Android Must have understanding most major UI software architecture patterns (MV*, asynchronous callbacks, n-tier layered approach, portals vs.Solid understanding of mobile application design patterns.Proficiency in at least one mobile development language (Swift, Objective-C, Java).Proficiency in VueJS and Nativescript-Vue.5+ years mobile application development experience.Excellent analytical skills, strong attention to detail, and a passion for learning/building skills. ![]() Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering or related field.I have also included a black and white version of the planner if you would rather save on ink or do your own coloring! Don’t forget to read the directions provided before printing. On the far left column, you will write down the week number or date and then fill in your subject areas or blocks in the colored spaces underneath ![]() On the right hand side, there are dedicated spaces to make monthly to do lists, record ideas that pop up, and jot down any notes that you want to remember for the following year!Įach month includes five weeks of weekly lesson planning space. On the left you’ll find an area to jot down meeting notes – this can be from team meetings, faculty meetings, etc. You can use this space to record faculty meetings, school wide and classroom events, field trips, personal items, and more.Īfter your monthly view, you’ll find two pages dedicated to notes. Once that’s complete, fill in the main topics you plan on teaching each week to help you stay on track throughout the school year.Įach month starts out with a monthly view. Under the far left column, you will write in the week – you can do the week number or write in the actual dates. Across the top, you will need to write in the subject areas that you teach. Next, there are four pages of space to be used as a Pacing Guide for the year. You could list major school events, holidays, breaks, or units that need to be covered each month. You can choose to use this space in a variety of ways. The planner starts out with a year at a glance spread. This simple cover page has space for you to include your basic contact information, in case you misplace your planner and it needs to be returned to you. ![]() The bright cover of the lesson planner is editable and you can choose whatever wording or font you prefer – however, I have supplied three hand-drawn fonts for you to pick from! The font used above is called Cherry Cobbler and just might be my favorite! I figured it was the perfect time to jump on the blog and share a bit more about the colorful teacher lesson planner I created, which you can download for FREE! Happy Sunday, y’all! I spend the day teaching English online for VIPKID and just finished up a lovely yin yoga class at the Yoga Barn here in Bali.
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