• Get the students attention (ring a bell, use silence, show a video, play a song, etc.)
  
• Outline the objectives of the class (with a story, a set of learning outcomes, etc.)
  
• Try to link this week's topic with something they have covered before
  

• Give some facts and figures about the topic
  
• Outline the key ideas that need to be covered objectively
  
• Suggest ways to help the students understand and remember the key ideas
  

• Outline the benefits of this topic, why it is useful and important
  
• What are the advantages of this topic?
  
• Why is important in terms of the "big picture"?
  

• Outline the shortcomings of this topic, why it can be risky or problematic?
  
• What are the disadvantages of this topic?
  
• What are reasons to be cautious?

• Get the students to do a fun creative activity, consider active learning or a creative tool.
  
• Consider getting them to work individually for a few minutes, then in pairs, then in groups.
  
• Tell the students funny, wacky stories from your experience on this topic
  

• Outline your feelings about this topic and whether you like or dislike it
  
• Ask the students for their opinions and feelings on the topic
  
• Get them to do a thumbs up/thumbs down on aspects of the topic
  

• Summarize everything we have learned together
  
• Get students to individually write down the three key ideas they learned today and share
  
• Remind the students of what they have to do for the next class
  

Computer Science

Programming

Java Development

Modularisation

Databases

Normalisation