Identify the topic that you are going to be teaching. Write an outline of material to be covered. Create learning objectives that need to be satisfied by the end of teaching.
Write your lesson plan. Include interesting and relevant activities that will engage the students and hold their attention. You need to incorporate items or examples that students of this age level can relate to. For example, if you are teaching them about money and addition, you can have them take a shopping trip within the classroom. Each child can have a small amount to spend, and you could label the different toys in the classroom with prices.
Incorporate activities that address multiple learning styles. There are three main learning styles; visual, aural and kinesthetic, and not all children learn effectively with one or the other. To increase your chances of retaining student attention, use all three of these styles. For example, if your lesson is teaching children to write their own names; you would demonstrate correct letter formation while talking about it (aural and visual) and then have students practice on their own (kinesthetic).