Review these lesson plans, examples, and ideas and then create your own lesson plan. Use this example and model of how to analyze literature, Holt Elements of Literature: Grade 12: Analyzing Literature. Find even more examples of teaching fiction and non-fiction literature in this high school teacher's collection of lesson plans, Teaching Literature - Fiction and Non-Fiction. As you review, identify best practices or strategies used to integrate the resources into the standard and its desired outcome.
Also, think about alternative ways to share and present online content with students. HyperDoc lessons are interactive lessons where the contents of the lesson are all on one document and the lesson is divided into sections by a scaffolded approach beginning with engage, explore, explain, apply, share, and reflect. Sometimes the sections are called the 5 E's: engage, explore, explain, elaborate, and evaluate. To get started with HyperDoc lessons explore this website by the creators of the HyperDoc. Here is an example of a Biology HyperDoc lesson created by INFOhio, Biology: Cell Structure and Functions HyperDoc Lesson Plan and Teacher Guide.
Download the Literature Online Lesson Plan Template from the exercise files at the bottom of this page or alternatively make a copy of this HyperDoc Lesson Plan Template to use to create your lesson. Consider the discussion/reflection you have done and the materials you have learned about so far. Use the lesson plan template to create a standards-aligned lesson for your students using Literature Online. Consider sharing the lesson you create in INFOhio's Open Space.
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For more information about Fetch, please visit the Fetch information page or contact INFOhio support at https://support.infohio.org.
