Module 2 Lesson plan 9 OPTIONAL 2 страница
Strand 1 «Listening»: | Strand 2 «Speaking»: | Strand 3: Reading: | Strand 4 «Writing»: | Strand 5 «Use of English»: |
Mid A1 | Mid A1 | Mid A1 | Mid A1 | Mid A1 |
3.1.1.1- understand short | 3.2.1.1- make basic | 3.3.1.1- recognise, identify and | 3.4.1.1- plan, write and | 3.5.1.1- use singular |
supported classroom | statements which | sound with support a limited | check short sentences with | nouns, plural nouns – |
instructions in an increasing | provide personal | range of familiar words in simple | considerable support on a | including some common |
range of classroom routines | information on a limited | sentences | limited range of personal, | irregular plural forms |
range of general topics | general and some | use possessive forms ‘s/s’ | ||
curricular topics | with proper names and | |||
nouns to talk about | ||||
ownership | ||||
3.1.2.1- understand a | 3.2.2.1- ask questions | 3.3.2.1- read and follow with | 3.4.2.1- write words and | 3.5.2.1- use cardinal |
limited range of short | to find out about present | limited support familiar | phrases of regular size and | numbers 1 -100 to count |
supported questions which | experiences on a limited | instructions for classroom | shape | and ordinal numbers 1 - 10 |
ask for personal information | range of general and | activities | ||
some curricular topics | ||||
3.1.3.1- understand the | 3.2.3.1- give short, | 3.3.3.1- begin to read with | 3.4.3.1- write short phrases | 3.5.3.1- use adjectives, |
main points of short, slow, | basic description of | rereading and usual support very | to identify people, places | including possessive |
carefully articulated talk on | people and objects on a | short simple fiction and non- | and objects | adjectives, on a limited |
a limited range of general | limited range of general | fiction texts on a limited range of | range of general and some | |
and some curricular topics | and some curricular | general and curricular topics | curricular topics to | |
topics | describe things | |||
use simple one-syllable | ||||
and some two-syllable | ||||
adjectives [comparative | ||||
form] to make | ||||
comparisons | ||||
3.1.4.1- understand a | 3.2.4.1- respond to | 3.3.4.1- use with some support a | 3.4.4.1- write with support | 3.5.4.1- use determiners a, |
limited range of short | questions on a limited | simple picture dictionary | short basic sentences with | an, the, some, any, this, |
supported questions on | range of general and | appropriate spaces | these, that, those to refer to | |
general and some curricular | some curricular topics | between words | things on a limited range | |
topics | general and some | |||
curricular topics |
3.1.5.1- distinguish between phonemically distinct words | 3.2.5.1- pronounce familiar words and short phrases intelligibly when reading aloud | 3.3.5.1- understand the main points of short simple texts on a limited range of familiar general and some curricular topics by using contextual clues | 3.4.5.1- link with support words or phrases using basic coordinating connectors | 3.5.5.1- use interrogative pronouns including: which, what, where, whose, how many, what kind of … on a limited range of familiar topics |
3.1.6.1- understand some specific information and detail of short, supported information or talk on a limited range of general and some curricular topics | 3.2.6.1- take turns when speaking with others in a limited range of short, basic exchanges | 3.3.6.1- understand with considerable support, some specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and some curricular topics | 3.4.6.1- use upper and lower case letters accurately when writing names, places and short sentences during guided writing activities | 3.5.6.1- use demonstrative pronouns this, these, that, those in open and closed questions |
3.1.7.1- use contextual clues to predict content in short, supported talk on a limited range of general and some curricular topics | 3.2.7.1- contribute a limited range of suitable words, phrases, and sentences including giving opinions during short pair, group and whole class exchanges | 3.4.7.1- spell a growing number of familiar high- frequency words accurately during guided writing activities | 3.5.7.1- use personal object pronouns [indirect] in conjunction with direct object nouns to describe actions and events | |
3.1.8.1- understand short, narratives on a limited range of general and some curricular topics | 3.2.8.1- recount very short, basic stories and events on a limited range of general and some curricular topics | 3.4.8.1- include appropriate use of a full stop during guided writing of short, familiar sentences | 3.5.8.1- use imperative forms [positive and negative] to give short instructions on limited range of familiar topics | |
3.1.9.1- recognise short basic words that are spelt out | 3.5.9.1- use common present simple forms [positive, negative, question] and contractions to talk about what you want and like ,habits and facts, simple future timetabled events | |||
3.5.10.1- use common present continuous forms, including short answers |
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and contractions, to talk about what is happening now | ||||
3.5.11.1- use has got / have got there is / are statement and question forms including short answers and contractions | ||||
3.5.12.1- use adverbs of time and frequency: sometimes, often, always, never to indicate when and how often begin to use simple adverbs of manner e.g. well, badly | ||||
3.5.13.1- use can to make requests and ask permission 3.5.13.2- use must / mustn’t / have to to talk about obligation | ||||
3.5.14.1- use prepositions of location and position: at, behind, between, in, in front of, near, next to, on, under, above to describe where people and things are; 3.5.14.2- use prepositions of time: on, in, at to talk about days and times and no preposition next / last week. | ||||
3.5.15.1- use would you like to to invite and use |
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appropriate responses yes please, no thanks; 3.5.15.2-use let’s + verb verbs go enjoy like + verb + ing | ||||
3.5.16.1- use conjunctions and, or, but to link words and phrases | ||||
3.5.17.1- use me, too and I don’t to give short answers |
Module 1 “Animals ”
LESSON: Module 1 Lesson 1 | The Theme: Animal types | ||||
Date: 03.09.2019 | Teacher's name: Kozhakhmet Zhanel | ||||
CLASS: 3 | |||||
Learning objective(s) that this lesson is contributing to | To talk about animal types; to talk about elephants, snakes and penguins. | ||||
Lesson objectives | All learners will be able to: 3.S1 make basic statements related to personal information, people and objects on familiar topics and classroom routines 3.L5 identify missing phonemes in incomplete words 3.UE14 use basic prepositions of location and position: at, behind, between, in, in front of, near, next to, on, to to describe where people and things are use prepositions of time: on, in, at to talk about days and times (the usage of prepositions is given in Module 4 “Our Town” ) 3.UE9 use common present simple forms [positive, negative, question] and contractions to talk about what you want and like and habits and facts 3.UE5 use interrogative pronouns including which, what, where, whose to ask who people are and what they are doing (pronouns which, where, whose are practiced in Module 6) | ||||
Assessment criteria | Learners have met the learning objectives if they can talk about animal types: about elephants, snakes and penguins. | ||||
Language focus | Structures: Interrogative pronouns (what, which); Present Simple Language in use: I live on land. I eat eggs and small animals. I look for food at night. What am I? I’m a snake. Do snakes live in Antarctica? Yes, they do./No, they don’t. | ||||
Target vocabulary | mammal: elephant reptile: snake bird: penguin | ||||
Cross - curricular links | Science (Exs 1 and 4)
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ICT skills | Using videos& pictures, working with URLs (Internet) | ||||
Previous learning | ‘Animal’ vocabulary | ||||
Plan | |||||
Planned timings | Planned activities (replace the notes below with your planned activities) | Smiles Resources | |||
BEGINNING THE LESSON 3.S1 | (An activity to introduce yourself and greet the pupils.) Wait by the door and greet the pupils as they arrive. When everyone is seated, write your name on the board and introduce yourself to the class. Point to your name on the board and to yourself and say: Hello, I’m (Mrs Sharipova). Say: Hello again. The pupils repeat, chorally and/or individually. Stand in front of a pupil, introduce yourself and elicit his/her name. Repeat with some more pupils. e.g. Teacher: Hello, I’m Mrs Sharipova. Pupil 1: Hello, I’m Assel. etc Have the pupils go around the classroom, shake hands and introduce themselves. | Interactive Whiteboard Software | |||
e.g. Pupil 1: Hello, I’m (Berik). Pupil 2: Hello, I’m (Ulan). etc | ||
PRESENTATION AND PRACTICE | Look at the pictures. Which animal is a mammal ? a reptile ? a bird ? Write mammal, reptile, bird on board. Explain their meaning (mammals feed their babies milk from their own bodies, reptiles lay eggs and use the heat from the sun to keep their blood warm, birds have feathers and wings and in most cases can ly). Ask the pupils, in L1 if necessary, to name some mammals, e.g. dog, elephant. Write them on the board under the correct heading. Repeat the activity for reptiles and birds. Refer the pupils to the picture on the previous page and elicit the animals. Point to the penguin and ask: What type of animal is the penguin? Elicit: A bird. Then point to the elephant and ask: What type of animal is the elephant? Elicit: A mammal. Repeat the activity for the snake. Answer key mammal: elephant reptile: snake bird: penguin |
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3.L5 3.UE5 | Read and name the animal. Read the instructions and explain the activity. Allow the pupils some time to read the sentences and write the names of the animals. Check their answers. Answer key 1 snake 2 elephant 3 penguin | |
3.UE9 3.UE14 | True or False ? In pairs, decide. Check your answers online or with your teacher. Read the instructions and explain the activity. Go through the sentences and elicit any unknown words. Allow the pupils some time to read the sentences about snakes and choose True or False. Once the pupils have finished, provide them with the correct answers or have them go online to find the answers. Answer key 1 B 2 A 3 A 4 B 5 B Chose a pupil and ask: Do snakes live in Antarctica? Elicit: No, they don’t. Then, in pairs, the pupils ask and answer questions as in the example. Answer key 2 A: Do snakes smell with their tongue? B: Yes, they do. 3 A: Do snakes sleep with their eyes open? B: Yes, they do. 4 A: Do snakes eat only three times a year? B: No, they don’t. 5 A: Do snakes stop growing when they are one year old? B: No, they don’t. | |
3.UE9 | Find some facts about one of the other two animals. Present them to the class. |
Ask the pupils to use the Internet or other sources and find some facts about the elephant or the penguin. They can include a picture or a drawing. Tell them to use the sentences in Ex. 3 as a model. Allow them time to finish their assignment. Alternatively, assign it for homework. Have them present their assignments to the class during this lesson or the next. Display their work in the classroom. Note: Once you have corrected their assignments, guide your pupils on how to file them in their Language Portfolios. | ||||
ENDING THE LESSON | (An activity to consolidate the language of the lesson.) Divide the class into two teams, A and B. Invite a pupil from each team to the board. Whisper an animal from the lesson to the pupils. The pupils then have to draw clues on the board related to the animal. They are not allowed to speak, write words or use gestures. Each team has two minutes to guess the correct animal. The first team to do so, wins a point for his/her team. Continue with other pupils from each team. The team with the most points wins the game. ACTIVITY BOOK (Optional) If you wish, you can assign some or all of the corresponding activities from the Activity Book for homework. If this is the case, make sure you explain them first in class. | |||
Additional information | ||||
Differentiation – how do you plan to | Assessment – how are you | Cross-curricular links | ||
give more support? How do you plan | planning to check learners’ | Health and safety check | ||
to challenge the more able learners? | learning? | ICT links | ||
| Values links | |||
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Reflection Were the lesson objectives/learning objectives realistic? | Use the space below to reflect on your lesson. Answer the most relevant questions from the box on the left about your lesson | |||
Did I stick to timings? |
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What changes did I make from my plan and why? |
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Module 1
LESSON: Module 1 Lesson 2 | The Theme: Body parts | ||
Date: | Teacher's name: | ||
CLASS: | |||
Learning objective(s) that this lesson is contributing to | To talk about parts of the body; to practise describing appearance. | ||
Lesson objectives | All learners will be able to: 3.S1 make basic statements related to personal information, people and objects on familiar topics and classroom routines 3.L5 identify missing phonemes in incomplete words 3.UE9 use common present simple forms [positive, negative, question] and contractions to talk about what you want and like and habits and facts | ||
Assessment criteria | Learners have met the learning objectives if they can talk about parts of the body; describe appearance. | ||
Language focus | • Structures: the verb ‘have got’ (affirmative), adjectives • Language in use: We have got green eyes. It’s got one mouth. | ||
Target vocabulary | Parts of the body: hair, legs, nose, head, hands, ears, mouth, eyes | ||
ICT skills | Using audios | ||
Extra materials | • Flashcards (1-8); • Pictures of mammals, reptiles and birds for the Beginning the Lesson activity. | ||
Previous learning | ‘Animal’ vocabulary | ||
Plan | |||
Planned timings | Planned activities (replace the notes below with your planned activities) | Smiles Resources | |
BEGINNING THE LESSON 3.S1 | (An activity to revise the vocabulary of the previous lesson.) Show the pupils the pictures of the animals you have brought to class and ask them to say if the animal in the picture is a mammal, reptile or bird. | Pictures of mammals, reptiles and birds | |
PRESENTATION AND PRACTICE | Listen, point and repeat. Then number. Pupils’ books closed. Put up the flashcards, one at a time, and say the corresponding words. The pupils repeat, chorally and/or individually. Point to each flashcard in random order. Ask individual pupils to name the part of the body. Ask the rest of the class for verification. Extension (Optional) Name a part of the body. Ask the pupils to point to the corresponding part on their body. Repeat as many times as you think is necessary. Pupils’ books open. Play the CD. The pupils listen, point to the pictures and repeat the words. Play the CD again pausing after each word. The pupils repeat, chorally and/or individually. Then they write the corresponding number next to each word. Check their answers. Answer key legs 8 head 1 ears 4 eyes 3 nose 5 hands 7 mouth 6 | Flashcards (1-8) Interactive Whiteboard Software or Track 02 CD1 | |
3.L5 | Rearrange the letters and write the words. Refer the pupils to the jumbled letters and the parts of the body. The pupils rearrange the letters and write the words. Allow the pupils some time to complete the activity. Check their answers. Answer key 2 mouth 3 eyes 4 ears 5 nose 6 legs | |
3.UE9 | Complete. Use have got or has got . Say, and then write on the board: I have got a pencil. The pupils repeat, chorally and/or individually. Underline the words in bold and explain the meaning. Say, then write: I’ve got a pencil. Underline the short form and explain how it is formed. Follow the same procedure and present the rest of the persons in the affirmative form. Then say and write on the board: a big car – big cars. Underline the words in bold and explain that adjectives do not have a plural form even when they describe plural nouns. Pupils’ books open. Go through the Study spot section briefly. Allow the pupils some time to complete the activity. Check their answers. Answer key 2 has got 3 have got 4 have got 5 has got 6 have got | |
3.UE9 | Count and write. Then say. Point to the monster and ask the pupils to count how many eyes, noses, ears, hands and legs it has. Then ask them to write the numbers, as in the example. Check their answers. Answer key b 4 c 3 d 3 e 4 f 5 Then the pupils report back to the class forming complete sentences with the verb ‘have got’. Answer key It’s got four eyes. It’s got four hands. It’s got three noses. It’s got five legs. It’s got three ears. | |
Listen and number. Point to the children and ask the pupils to describe them. Play the CD twice, if necessary. The pupils listen and write the number. Check their answers. Answer key order of pictures: 2, 1, 3, 4 AUDIOSCRIPT One - He’s got red hair and green eyes. Two - She’s got red hair and green eyes. Three - He’s got black hair and green eyes. Four - She’s got black hair and blue eyes. | Interactive Whiteboard Software or Track 03 CD1 |
ENDING THE LESSON 3.S1 3.UE9 | (An activity to consolidate the language of the lesson.) Ask the pupils to describe their best friend. e.g. Pupil 1: My best friend is Ulan. He’s got black hair and green eyes. etc ACTIVITY BOOK (Optional) If you wish, you can assign some or all of the corresponding activities from the Activity Book for homework. If this is the case, make sure you explain them first in class. | |||||
Additional information | ||||||
Differentiation – how do you plan to | Assessment – how are you | Cross-curricular links | ||||
give more support? How do you plan to | planning to check learners’ | Health and safety check | ||||
challenge the more able learners? | learning? | ICT links | ||||
| Values links | |||||
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Reflection Were the lesson objectives/learning objectives realistic? | Use the space below to reflect on your lesson. Answer the most relevant questions from the box on the left about your lesson | |||||
Did I stick to timings? |
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What changes did I make from my plan and why? |
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