This lesson is aimed at students from Grade 4 onwards. It is important to note that in this lesson, different needs of students will be understood and according to them, the lesson will be customised. In this lesson, students will be capable of understanding different concepts and topics related to science through VR or virtual reality(Pantelidis, 2010).This lesson is aimed at students from Grade 2 onwards. In this lesson, the games will be customised according to the needs of students and they will help students in learning. Through games, students will be able to perform basic operations and their learning will be facilitated(Simkova, 2014). This lesson is aimed at students from Grade 4 onwards. In this lesson, digital mapping will be incorporated and it will enable students to schedule their studies and progress. It is important to note that in this lesson, students will be capable of using digital mapping for ensuring that students are able to better control their progress(Stopar & Bartol, 2019).

This lesson is also aimed at students from Grade 4 onwards. Actually, it will enable students to access different resources to facilitate their learning. In addition to it, it will also enable them to reach their instructor even when they are not in reach(Benta, Bologa, & Dzitac, 2014).When it comes to the design of lessons, the impact of professional collaborations is significant on them. In fact, it is the collaboration that enabled me to understand different factors to incorporate and consider while incorporating technology. For instance, although I was able to identify the technologies that could be incorporated into the lessons, I was not aware of the factors that had to be considered for making the lessons effective. It was my collaboration with other professors that enabled me to determine the factors such as diversity, different perspectives, and the unique needs of students. Therefore, it would not be wrong to say that professional collaboration has a significant influence on the design of lessons. Without this collaboration, it would not really have been possible for designing lessons that are effective and are capable of delivering desired outcomes(Moolenaar, 2012).

The technology integrated into each and every lesson plan seems to align effectively with the technology and content standards. There are four technologies that have been considered in these lesson plans and they include virtual reality, learning platform, digital mapping, and the use of games. These technologies are capable of being customised according to the needs of students of each and every grade. In addition to it, they can be altered to ensure that students are benefitted significantly from technology. It is important for the content to be formal, easy, and customised. These are standards that are required to be met and the technology in these lessons meets these standards in an effective manner. Rules are important for virtually anything that involves relations between individuals. The word reference from Webster characterises a norm as "a fixed rule that decides direct" This description should be deconstructed: a norm is "fixed" meaning that paying little attention to the situation does not change. In fact, we understand that rules need to go through infrequent changes in a homeroom's normal daily life. Regardless, regulations set the limits of conduct, and continuity in their execution is important for the executives to be viable in the study hall.

There are a simple set of homeroom guidelines for feasible educators, which would usually zero in on assumptions for appropriate conduct towards each other, create a protected environment, and take an interest in learning. These educators provide opportunities for understudies to be fruitful in collecting the assumptions away from the concepts, model the rules, exercise the assumptions with understudies, and provide understudies. There is no amount of enchantment decisions that administer a study hall; rather, it is the away from fair, reasonable, enforceable, and consistently enforced norms that have an impact in homerooms.

Viable teachers have a sense of the rhythm of the study hall and understudy friendliness with the ultimate aim that they know when an intercession might be expected to forestall a problem. Educators regularly use nonverbal cues, proximity, and redirection to forestall mischief. Normally, these techniques allow the power of advice to continue and bring the understudy together; be that as it may, there are occasions when a more grounded intercession is necessary. A viable teacher is set up to deal with the problem at the stage where a norm is broken. In general, powerful teachers will respond harshly, including the accompanying: encouraging feedback that focuses on the ideal behaviour, results that condemn the negative behaviour, a combination of support and outcomes, or responding to the behaviour in a roundabout manner with the ultimate aim that the understudy is helped to remember why a norm is important. For a typical breach by a solitary understudy, what a strong teacher does not do is react to a whole class.

Although they are more adaptable to the rules, schedules or methodology are explicit ways of doing things that normally alter significantly over the course of the day or year. Study halls usually need multiple schedules for efficient and viable work (McLeod et al., 2003). For example, schedules typically include how to enter and exit the study hall, calculate attendance, explain lunch collection, healthy materials, discard reject, name job, turn in assignments, make progress during or between instructional activities, get to well-being during exercises and real emergencies, and change from one activity or area to the next. Fundamentally, the study hall setting is influenced by schedules.

Task 2

A team leader is someone who, by delivering direction and instruction, supervises the functionality of a workgroup. These people will have a lot of responsibilities, including:

Boss or supervisor: Responsible for the management of all team tasks.

Strategist: Responsible for assessing how objectives should be tackled and for designing a strategy to achieve them.

Communicator: Responsible for the dissemination to members of the team and stakeholders of information.

Organizer: responsible for keeping track of multiple activities, personnel and records and structuring them.

Goal setter: Responsible for deciding the priorities that participants are going to work towards. Duties that may overlap with others are included in each position. For example, both a manager and a communicator negotiate plans with a team and offer verbal guidance for completing assignments.

These lesson plans will incorporate technologies to ensure that the learning of students is facilitated. For instance, in the science lesson, virtual reality will be used for helping students see different concepts of science in more detail. VR will only be considered for ensuring that students are better able to understand different concepts related to science. Meanwhile, when it comes to games, they will be customised to ensure that students are able to learn the intended concepts through them. For instance, students often experience difficulties in understanding and practicing mathematical problems. Through games, they can easily understand different mathematical problems. It will serve to facilitate and improve their understanding of mathematical concepts. The same applies to digital mapping and the use of online platforms. These technologies are also ethical to be used and they are considered legal as well. Therefore, it can be said that all of the technologies incorporated in lesson plans promote the safe, ethical, and legal use of technology and digital information(Musawi, 2011).

The technologies incorporated into lesson plans will support diversity because they can be customised to meet the different needs of students. In each and every class, there are students with different needs and different backgrounds. The same applies to this case as well. However, in order to meet the diverse needs of students and ensure that they are better able to understand the concepts, the lessons will be recorded and students will be able to view them as many times as they want. It should be considered that students often are unable to understand the language in which lessons are being taught. In order to overcome this challenge, students will be able to just change the language as they want. These technologies are available in different languages. Therefore, as students want, they can just change the language and use them.

Usually, students experience difficulties in using different technologies. After all, they are not experienced or familiar with technologies and due to it, they tend to face issues in using technologies. To ensure that they would not experience these problems, students will be provided with guidance. They will be offered guidance and they will also be taught to use these technologies in an effective manner. In addition to it, students will have the opportunity of asking the instructor about technologies. They can ask and gain guidance about the use of technologies.

It is quite important to note that diversity is quite an important concern that needs to be addressed in order to ensure that the desired educational outcomes are achieved. When diverse needs and issues are not considered, it becomes difficult to make students learn and gain knowledge. In fact, if these problems are not considered, students cannot be benefitted. All of these concerns have been considered and that is what makes these technologies effective be utilised in the lesson plans. For instance, in order to deal with diversity issues such as language differences and readiness levels, students will not only have features such as text reading and language changer but they will also have the option of asking the instructor regarding these problems. In this manner, these issues will be resolved(Roberts, Crittenden, & Crittenden, 2011).

Although these technologies are relatively new, they are quite easy to use and implement. In fact, it would not be wrong to say that they can be customised according to the needs of students and lessons. For instance, in the case of VR, there are already different models that can be used for ensuring that students are better able to learn science concepts. In the case of games, there are various games that are designed specifically for facilitating the understanding and learning of students.

It means they can be utilised easily without experiencing any type of issue in terms of implementation. Students can be engaged in these games and they can be allowed to solve different stages in these games to facilitate their understanding of the concepts. The same applies to digital mapping and online platforms. It is, however, important to note that in the case of an online platform, it would be necessary to ensure that it can be accessed easily by students. When students are able to access this platform, they would be able to access the platform and they would also be able to deliver the results that are desired. It is better to create a team of IT experts who can help in not only implementing the technologies but also in customising them when required.However, if questions of teachers are determined, some questions can be: How to use the technologies? How to engage students in these technologies? Is it secure to use these technologies? Will these technologies be available to students at their homes?

Task 3

All of the technologies incorporated in the lesson plans are quite simple to use. In fact, a person with a fundamental knowledge of technology and how to use it can easily use these technologies. These technologies show a tutorial first to assist both instructors and students in understanding how these technologies can be used. These technologies enable a large number of users to access them at the same time. In this manner, both the students and teachers can access them easily. It is quite important to note that since these technologies enable both students and teachers to access them, students can easily be engaged by teachers in these technologies. These technologies are specific to the users and they do not have security issues. It means that while using these technologies, security would not be a major problem. Technologies including virtual reality and games would not be accessible to students at their homes. However, they can access both digital mapping and the platform even from their homes and utilise them according to their needs.

The first lesson that involves the use of virtual reality for making students understand concepts of science will prove to be quite beneficial in facilitating their learning. For instance, the concepts of science require visualisation that is not generally provided. However, in the form of virtual reality, it can be made possible(Christou, 2010). When it comes to mathematics, students experience difficulties in solving problems. This issue can be resolved with the use of games that can assist students in solving these mathematical problems. Games help students in utilising their creativity to ensure that they find solutions. This helps in learning in a unique and more productive manner. The use of digital mapping allows students to understand and keep the track of their own progress. It plays a critical role in helping students take control of their progress. Lastly, the use of the platform enables students to not only access educational resources from their homes but it also enables them to communicate with other students and even their instructors to have a better understanding and learning of concepts(Arkorful & Abaidoo, 2015).

The homeroom is a vehicle from where they are the stage at which they reach the entrance of the school building to where they should be a scholarly year later to get understudies. In an ideal world, for one year of seat time, we as a whole would want to see one year of change at any point. It could help to recognise the instructor as the driver of the vehicle who needs to respond to the needs of the travellers to ensure that they meet their target in discussing the executives' homeroom and understudy achievement. There is a generous emphasis on the fundamentals of driving and the rules of the road in driver education, but not much attention is paid to keeping the car going. As an optional arrangement of capabilities through direction, perception, perusing, and exploration, individuals find out about precautionary help. A vital learning experience turns into the primary punctured tyre or dead battery. When the car is not moving, exceptional driving skills do not make a difference. Similarly, whether understudies in the study hall are divided or insane, incredible teaching abilities would not make any difference. Both young and seasoned teachers agree that the board is a high need and an area of concern for the study space (Sokal, Smith, and Mowat, 2003). "little-known techniques "little-known techniques. Although the board strategies take effort to conquer the convincing study hall, good educators make the executives look easy in their homeroom. At the point where the ship is steered by a powerful teacher, one understands that a precautionary, constructive, optimistic approach is developed to ensure that learning is on track.

Task 4

The environment of the study hall is influenced by the rules developed for its service, its customers, and its real components. Instructors regularly have little influence over problems, such as temperature and broken roofs, but they have an enormous effect on their homeroom operation. Expertly supervising and sorting out the study hall, good educators expect that their understudies should contribute in a constructive and profitable manner. Given that it can have as much influence on understudy learning as understudy inclination, it seems fair to offer careful consideration to the study hall atmosphere (Wang, Haertel, and Walberg, 1993). In the beginning of the year and particularly on the primary day of school (Emmer, Evertson, and Anderson, 1980; Emmer, Evertson, and Worsham, 2003), compelling educators need some investment to build up the executives' study hall, homeroom association, and understudy activity assumptions.

The management of the study hall is "the activities and systems educators use to tackle the issue of request in homerooms" (Doyle, 1986, p. 397). In addition, viable teachers use guidelines, methodology, and schedules to ensure that understudies are efficiently associated with learning (Marzano, Marzano, and Pickering, 2003). They usually use the executives not to govern the conduct of the understudy, but rather to influence and guide it in a constructive way to provide guidance (McLeod, Fisher, and Hoover, 2003). The Homeroom Organization concentrates on the real climate. Viable educators figure out the world of a safe study hall (Educational Review Office, 1998). In order to maximise understudy learning and minimise interruptions, they intentionally arrange furniture, learning focuses, and materials.

Student behaviour assumptions are a crucial component in the creation of undergraduate assumptions. (Note: A subsequent key, Standards for Achievement, is addressed in Chapter 4 of the Handbook.) Successful instructors understand that understudy behaviour is not only about rules and outcomes (McLeod et al., 2003); they also understand that a greater part is the enhancement of a homeroom environment that affects how understudies see their current circumstances and behave (Woolfolk-Hoy and Hoy, 2003). Viable teachers subsequently expect that understudies can behave in a manner that contributes to the constructive atmosphere of homeroom. The unpredictability of education is characterised by this review of discoveries as it identifies the executives with the study hall. A visual overview of this portion is given in Figure 3.1. Following the creation of the three main consistency markers relevant to the essence of the executives and association's homeroom, devices are implemented with regard to our anecdotal teacher, Mandrel, to enhance adequacy. Before the introduction of the blackline aces, the inquiries raised in the Emphasis on the Teacher area tended towards the end of the part.

In a typical homeroom, teachers assume various parts, but without a doubt, perhaps the most important is that of the supervisor of the study hall. In an insufficiently supervised study hall, persuasive teaching and learning will not happen. With understudies at all levels of achievement paying no attention to the degrees of heterogeneity in their courses, persuasive teachers have all the objectives of becoming viable. If the teacher is incapable, undergraduate studies under the tutelage of that teacher will scholastically make insufficient improvement, paying no attention to how comparative or diverse they are with respect to their academic achievement. Flow analysis shows that understudies in classes with best-named teachers can be counted on to acquire about 52 percentile concentrations over the course of a year in their achievement. Understudies can be relied on to acquire only about 14 percentile focuses during the year in classes of educators called least strong. This correlation is significantly more sensational when one understands that a few experts have assessed that understudies will show an addition to learning of about 6 percentile focuses, essentially from the creation of growing one year more experienced and gathering new knowledge and data through everyday life.

The persuasive teacher conducts various skills that can be coordinated into three essential jobs: (1) deciding on clever decisions on the best instruction procedures to be used, (2) preparing the instructional curriculum for the study hall to promote understudy learning, and (3) using board techniques for homeroom. Along these lines, effective teachers have a wide variety of teaching methodologies at their disposal, are skilled in understanding and articulating the required grouping and pacing of their substance, are skilled in the executive techniques of homeroom. In summary, the analysis over the past few years shows that the executives' homeroom is one of the essential elements of convincing education. The research culminated in two books on the executives' study hall; one for the rudimentary level and one for the auxiliary level. The books, Elementary Teacher Classroom Management and Secondary Teacher Classroom Management through Carolyn Evertson, Edmund Emmer and Murray Worsham are considered the necessary assets for the use of the K-12 training board homeroom test.

References

Arkorful, V., & Abaidoo, N. (2015). The role of e-learning, advantages and disadvantages of its adoption in higher education. International Journal of Instructional Technology and Distance Learning, 12(1), 29-42.

Benta, D., Bologa, G., & Dzitac, I. (2014). E-learning platforms in higher education. case study. ITQM, 1170-1176.

Christou, C. (2010). Virtual reality in education. Affective, interactive and cognitive methods for e-learning design: creating an optimal education experience, 228-243.

Moolenaar, N. M. (2012). A social network perspective on teacher collaboration in schools: Theory, methodology, and applications. American journal of education, 119(1), 7-39.

Musawi, A. S. (2011). Redefining technology role in education. Creative Education, 2(2).

Pantelidis, V. S. (2010). Reasons to use virtual reality in education and training courses and a model to determine when to use virtual reality. Themes in Science and Technology Education, 2(1-2), 59-70.

Roberts, J. B., Crittenden, L. A., & Crittenden, J. C. (2011). Students with disabilities and online learning: A cross-institutional study of perceived satisfaction with accessibility compliance and services. The Internet and Higher Education, 14(4), 242-250.

Simkova, M. (2014). Using of computer games in supporting education. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 141, 1224-1227.

Stopar, K., & Bartol, T. (2019). Digital competences, computer skills and information literacy in secondary education: mapping and visualization of trends and concepts. Scientometrics, 118(2), 479-498.