A learning objective is a statement that tells your students what they will learn by the end of your lesson or course. It's like a promise you're making to your students about what they'll get. It includes an observable action and a subject. Or as other objectives you'd like to finish and conclude, like a task needing to be done.
Learning objectives tell students what is important.
Explanation:
From the above example, the students will know that focusing on daily basic conversation using proper etiquette might be more important than memorizing unconversational vocabulary.
A bounce room. it's Willie Wonka and he has money and all these other rooms why not have a bounce house room? it would be fun if children and adults can go to the factory and bounce around.
The part of this excerpt from Stephen Crane's "The Open Boat" describe the narrator's opinion of the sea as a hostile entity is "that there is another behind it just as important and just as nervously anxious to do something effective".
