"given lesson" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a lesson that has been provided, or given, to someone in order to help them learn about a certain topic. For example: "The students had difficulty understanding the given lesson on French grammar."
Is a given lesson worth teaching?
At Waller's direction, they began maintaining what they called "standard-based mastery folders," an index of all the objectives that each student needed to grasp in order to comprehend a given lesson.
In addition you might think about what you exactly want your pupils to achieve in any given lesson and ensure they know what's expected of them in any given session.
I know of one school where facilitating is such a rage that they combine classes, so that 60 children are in any given lesson, with two different teachers, one at the front who can teach, while the other moves among the children.
A diverse mix of languages and cultures may mean that a teacher will have to devote more time and effort for any given lesson.
For in-class questions, data were included for a given lesson only if students completed all three questions for that lesson the prequestion at the beginning of class, the same question repeated at the end of class (referred to here as the postquestion), and the new question appearing only at the end of class.
Children are also given lessons on avoiding corruption.
You were given lessons in diction, acting, riding, dancing, fencing, and manners.
The couple were given lessons in translation techniques, for which Everett proved to have a gift.
Once, he had given lessons in mathematics, singing, and the Vedas to pass the time.
Her brother was a skilled pianist, and as an adult he has given lessons.
