This project presents a comprehensive teaching plan for Basic Life Support (BLS) designed for first-year nursing students in a clinical learning environment. The plan, developed by a third-year nursing student, addresses the critical need for BLS knowledge and skills among nurses, emphasizing its importance in emergency situations like cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). The assignment is structured into three main sections: Background, Lesson Plan, and Feedback and Evaluation Considerations. The Background section provides an introduction to BLS, pre-teaching considerations, including target audience, learning styles, and the teaching context. The Lesson Plan outlines the teaching session's purpose, learning outcomes, timing, content, activities, resources, and evaluation methods. The feedback and evaluation section details how feedback will be provided and how the learner's competence will be assessed, with a strong emphasis on evidence-based practices. The plan covers essential elements like recognizing the need for BLS, performing CPR, and adapting BLS for different patient populations. The teaching approach incorporates practical-based learning, audio-visual sessions, and peer teaching to enhance student understanding and skills. The evaluation methods include revision quizzes, practical demonstrations, and questionnaires to assess the students' grasp of the subject matter and their ability to apply the learned skills in clinical settings. Finally, the plan includes considerations for post-recovery care and a summary of the session.