Skip to main content

Lesson plans

Discover what each ubbu lesson offers.

Written by Leandra Santos

Lesson plans are an essential tool for preparing an ubbu lesson. In them, you can view a summary of the topics covered in each lesson, as well as relevant learning topics and themes.


How are lessons organized?

Lessons in ubbu's curriculums are grouped by topic. This organization gives you an overall view of the content being taught in each module, making it easier to plan your lessons and track student progress more strategically.

In any ubbu lesson, click the Lesson plan button.


What will you find in a lesson plan?

When you open the lesson plan, you'll find the following information:

  • Summary
    A brief overview of the lesson's content and purpose

  • Objectives
    A list of the learning outcomes students should achieve by completing the lesson.

  • Computer Science concepts
    Shows the K-12 Computer Science Framework concepts covered in the lesson, an international model that guides Computer Science education.

  • STEAM
    Indicates which Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics areas are covered in the lesson.

  • Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
    Points out which of the UN's Sustainable Development Goals are related to the lesson's content.

  • Skills
    Highlights the skills students develop, including computational thinking and cognitive-motor skills.

  • Lesson activities
    A table with all the lesson's resources, including activity type, estimated duration, and a short description. You can click on each resource to access instructions and solutions, which helps you better organize the lesson's timing and pace.

  • Glossary
    Gathers definitions of important terms related to the lesson's content.

💡 Why check the lesson plan?

Reviewing the lesson plan before teaching an ubbu lesson helps you prepare better to support students throughout the activity. Every element in the plan is clickable, letting you explore each concept in more depth whenever you need to.

Did this answer your question?