Math Lesson Plan Template
Modello specifico per la matematica con sezioni dedicate al ripasso, all'introduzione dei concetti, alla pratica guidata e autonoma e alla valutazione formativa.
Best for
Grade bands
Elementary, Middle School, High School
Mathematics instruction requires a balance of conceptual understanding and procedural fluency. This template emphasizes the progression from warm-ups to independent application, ensuring students build confidence through practice. Flip's AI generates problem sets, worked examples, and error analysis prompts tailored to your specific math standard.
See what our AI buildsWhen to use this template
- Any math lesson from arithmetic to calculus
- When you want to plan the CRA progression intentionally
- For lessons with a clear procedural or conceptual learning goal
- When you need to anticipate and address common misconceptions
Template sections
Warm-Up / Do Now
Review prior knowledge with 2–3 problems that connect to today's lesson.
What review problems will students solve? How do these connect to today's new learning?
Learning Objective
State the mathematical goal clearly.
Students will be able to...
Concept Introduction
Introduce the new concept using concrete models, visual representations, or real-world contexts.
Concrete: What manipulatives or physical models?
Representational: What diagrams, number lines, or visual models?
Abstract: What symbols, equations, or algorithms?
Guided Practice
Work through 2–4 problems together with gradual release of responsibility.
What problems will you solve together? How will you check that students are following?
Independent Practice
Students work on problems independently with a range of difficulty levels.
What problems will students solve on their own? What common errors should you watch for?
Formative Assessment / Exit Ticket
Check for understanding with 1–3 targeted problems.
What exit ticket problems will reveal understanding? What will you do if students don't meet the objective?
About the Matematica framework
Math lessons have a rhythm that differs from other subjects. Students need time to activate prior knowledge with warm-up problems, see new concepts modeled step by step, practice with scaffolding, and then work independently. This template captures that rhythm.
The math lesson flow: Effective math instruction follows a predictable pattern: review and connect, introduce new concepts with concrete and visual models, practice with teacher guidance, practice independently, and check for understanding.
Concrete-Representational-Abstract (CRA): Strong math instruction moves from concrete manipulatives (base-ten blocks, fraction tiles) to representational models (number lines, bar models) to abstract symbols (equations, algorithms). The template includes prompts for planning this progression.
Productive struggle: Research shows that students learn math more deeply when they engage in productive struggle — working through challenging problems without immediately receiving the answer.
Formative assessment in math: Checking for understanding requires more than right/wrong answers. The template includes space for planning how you'll identify and address misconceptions — which are often systematic and predictable.
This template balances structure with flexibility, working equally well for a concrete-focused elementary lesson and an abstract high school algebra class.
Related templates
Related curriculum
Want more than a template?
Want a complete lesson plan, not just a template?
Our AI builds a curriculum-aligned Matematica lesson plan tailored to your subject, grade, and topic in under 60 seconds — complete with objectives, activities, and assessment ideas.
Generate one free