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LESSON 79 Unit 8: Space |
School: Stavropolka Secondary School |
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Date: |
Teacher name: Rogova V.V. |
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Grade: 10 |
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Number absent: |
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Theme of the lesson: |
Space |
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Learning objectives |
10.3.3 Explain and justify their own point of view on a range of general and curricular topics 10.5.1 Plan, write, edit and proofread work at a text level with little or no support on a range of general and curricular topics 10.5.6 write coherently at a text level using a variety of connectors on a growing range of general and curricular topics 10.5.7 Use independently an appropriate layout on a growing range of general and curricular topics |
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Lesson objectives |
All learners will be able to: - To create a sci-fi story (100-150 words) - State 10- 15 sentences using words related to the topic |
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Previous lesson |
Unit revision |
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Plan |
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Planned timings |
Planned activities . |
Learners’ activities |
Evaluation |
Resources |
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Begining 5 min |
GREETINGS The teacher sets the lesson objectives, letting students know what to anticipate from the lesson. Read the title of the module Space and ask Ss to suggest what they think the module will be about (the module is about space, mysterious events, space colonisation and CGI). Go through the objectives list to stimulate Ss' interest in the module |
Greeting Students do the instructions |
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Middle 30 min |
Working with power point Step 1. Teacher shows the first slide and asks students to discuss with their pairs on the question “What are the elements of the science fiction genre?” (While they are discussing Teacher monitors and listens to their answers. You can help weak students) Step 2. Teacher shows slides. According to these definitions and bullet points students must give examples of science fiction films. (Ex: the Matrix, Star Wars, Avengers, The Martian, Avatar, etc.) And they should explain why they think so. (While they explain their point of view, teacher monitors and listens to their answers, and makes notes on common mistakes that students make) Step 3. Teacher asks students “What is the difference between Sci-fi and fantasy films?” Students answer and teacher elicits answers. Teacher shows the comparison between Sci-fi and Fantasy, which is on slides 6 and 7. Slide 7 is an illustrated comparison, ask the students to say the differences between them. (Ex. On the second picture a knight is probably facing a dragon, dragon is unexacting magical creature, therefore that’s an example of fantasy, etc.) To make sure that everyone understood, close the slide and ask the question one more time Step 4. “Students, what are the major themes of sci-fi?” (While they explain their point of view, teacher monitors and listens to their answers, and makes notes on common mistakes that students make) After they finish, they present their ideas to the class. You can show slide 8 as your own example at the beginning or at the end. Step 5. If the group is weak, they can work in groups. This activity must be like a contest on checking creativity of students. When they have a competition, they finish quicker, and they have good products at the end. |
Students discuss with their pairs on the question Students read the definitions and discuss the bullet points Students think on this question, as it is a tricky one. Students remember the films they watched and brainstorm ideas in pairs or groups of 4 students Students create their own short sci-fi story in pairs. |
Verbal evaluation Mutual avaluation Individual avaluation |
SB p. 97 |
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End 5 min |
REFLECTION The class comes back to lesson objectives and discusses what they have achieved and what has left. Self-assessment. How well do I understand? 4 - I can do this and explain it to someone else. 3 - I understand and can do this by myself. 2 - I need more practice. 1 - I don't understand this yet. Hometask: Draw some pictures related to their own sci-fi story Saying goodbye |
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Self-assessment |
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LESSON 80 Unit 8: Space |
School: Stavropolka Secondary School |
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Date: |
Teacher name: Rogova V.V. |
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Grade: 10 |
Number present: |
Number absent: |
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Theme of the lesson: |
Things you did not know about space |
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Learning objectives |
10.2.6 - deduce meaning from context in unsupported extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range of unfamiliar topics; 10.4.5- deduce meaning from context in extended texts on a wide range of familiar general and curricular topics, and some unfamiliar topics; |
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Lesson objectives |
All learners will be able to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific information, Most learners will be able to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific information, get an overview of a module Some learners will be able to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific information, talk about forms of module |
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Previous lesson |
Space |
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Plan |
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Planned timings |
Planned activities . |
Learners’ activities |
Evaluation |
Resources |
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Begining 5 min |
GREETINGS The teacher sets the lesson objectives, letting students know what to anticipate from the lesson. Vocabulary & Reading To introduce the topic Explain/Elicit what UFO means (unidentified flying object). Play the recording. Ss listen and read the headlines. Explain/Elicit the meanings of any unknown words/phrases (e.g. flying saucer = name for an alien spacecraft from science fiction). Elicit what various Ss think happened in these incidents. Suggested Answer Key A - An alien spacecraft probably crashed on a ranch in the Roswell region and it was captured by some people. В - I think some people reported finding a strange wreckage and they think alien bodies were examined at Roswell Army Base. C - A police officer reported a sighting of an alien spacecraft in Socorro, New Mexico. D - Thousands of people witnessed strange lights over Phoenix, Arizona. |
Greeting Students introduce the topic |
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SB p. 98 |
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Middle 30 min |
To predict the content of the text Direct Ss' attention to the title and the introduction in the text. Elicit Ss' guesses as to what it can be about. Suggested Answer Key I think the text is about a journalist investigating the case of the UFO crash landing in New Mexico in 1947 and whether or not it may actually have happened. Background information Roswell, New Mexico is a city in the south-eastern quarter of the state of New Mexico, USA. There are about 50,000 people living there. It is home to the New Mexico Military Institute. The Nevada Desert is in the USA. It occupies parts of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. It rarely rains there. To read for cohesion and coherence Ask Ss to read the sentences A-H and give them time to read the text again and match them to the gaps 1-7. Check Ss' answers around the class. Refer Ss to the Check these words box and ask Ss to look them up in the Word List. Play the video for Ss and elicit their comments. To identify the writer's purpose Explain that writers write articles in order to inform, to persuade or entertain readers. Play the recording. Ss listen and follow the text in their books. |
Students read the text to see if their guesses were correct. Students read the text again and match them to the gaps 1-7 Students identify the reason why the writer wrote the article. |
Verbal evaluation Individual avaluation Бұл материал сайт қолданушысы жариялаған. Материалдың ішінде жазылған барлық ақпаратқа жауапкершілікті жариялаған қолданушы жауап береді. Ұстаз тілегі тек ақпаратты таратуға қолдау көрсетеді. Егер материал сіздің авторлық құқығыңызды бұзған болса немесе басқа да себептермен сайттан өшіру керек деп ойласаңыз осында жазыңыз LESSON 79 Unit 8:
Space School: Stavropolka Secondary
School Date: Teacher name: Rogova
V.V. Grade: 10
Number present:
Number absent:
Theme of the
lesson: Space Learning
objectives 10.3.3 Explain and justify their own point of view on a
range of general and curricular
topics 10.5.1 Plan, write, edit and proofread work at a text
level with little or no support on a range of general and
curricular topics 10.5.6 write coherently at a text level using a variety
of connectors on a growing range of general and curricular
topics 10.5.7 Use
independently an appropriate layout on a growing range of general
and curricular topics
Lesson objectives All learners will be able
to: - To create a sci-fi story (100-150
words) - State 10- 15 sentences using words related to
the topic Previous lesson Unit revision Plan Planned timings Planned
activities . Learners’
activities Evaluation Resources
Begining
5
min GREETINGS The teacher sets the lesson objectives, letting
students know what to anticipate from the
lesson. Read the title of the
module
Space
and ask Ss to suggest what they think the
module will be
about
(the module is about space, mysterious
events, space colonisation and
CGI).
Go through the objectives list to stimulate
Ss' interest in the
module Greeting Students do the
instructions
Middle
30
min Working with power
point Step 1. Teacher shows the
first slide and asks students to discuss with their pairs on the
question “What are the elements of
the science fiction genre?” (While they are discussing
Teacher monitors and listens to their answers. You can help weak
students) Step 2. Teacher shows slides. According to these
definitions and bullet points students must give examples of
science fiction films. (Ex: the Matrix, Star Wars, Avengers, The
Martian, Avatar, etc.) And they should explain why they think
so. (While they explain their point of view, teacher
monitors and listens to their answers, and makes notes on common
mistakes that students make) Step 3. Teacher asks students “What is the difference
between Sci-fi and fantasy films?” Students answer and teacher
elicits answers. Teacher shows the comparison between Sci-fi and
Fantasy, which is on slides 6 and 7. Slide 7 is an illustrated
comparison, ask the students to say the differences between them.
(Ex. On the second picture a knight is probably facing a dragon,
dragon is unexacting magical creature, therefore that’s an example
of fantasy, etc.) To make sure that everyone understood, close the
slide and ask the question one more time Step 4. “Students, what are the major themes of sci-fi?”
(While they explain their point of view, teacher monitors and
listens to their answers, and makes notes on common mistakes that
students make) After they finish, they present their ideas to
the class. You can show slide 8 as your own example at the
beginning or at the end. Step 5. If
the group is weak, they can work in groups. This activity must be
like a contest on checking creativity of students. When they have a
competition, they finish quicker, and they have good products at
the end. Students discuss with their pairs on the
question Students read the definitions and discuss the
bullet points Students think on this question, as it is a
tricky one. Students remember the films they watched and
brainstorm ideas in pairs or groups of 4
students Students create their own short sci-fi story in
pairs. Verbal
evaluation Mutual
avaluation Individual avaluation SB p. 97
End
5
min REFLECTION The
class comes back to lesson objectives and discusses what they have
achieved and what has left. Self-assessment. How well do I
understand? 4 -
I can do this and explain it to someone
else. 3 -
I understand and can do this by myself. 2 -
I need more practice. 1 -
I don't understand this yet. Hometask: Draw some pictures related
to their own sci-fi story
Saying goodbye Self-assessment LESSON
80 Unit 8:
Space School: Stavropolka Secondary
School Date: Teacher name: Rogova
V.V. Grade: 10
Number present:
Number absent:
Theme of the
lesson: Things you did not know about
space Learning
objectives 10.2.6 - deduce meaning from context in
unsupported extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular
topics, including talk on a limited range of unfamiliar
topics; 10.4.5- deduce meaning from context in extended
texts on a wide range of familiar general and curricular topics,
and some unfamiliar topics;
Lesson objectives All learners will be able
to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific
information, Most learners will be able
to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific
information, get an overview of a module Some learners will be able
to: Listen and read for gist, read for specific
information, talk about forms of module Previous lesson Space Plan Planned timings Planned
activities . Learners’
activities Evaluation Resources
Begining
5
min GREETINGS
The teacher sets the lesson objectives, letting
students know what to anticipate from the
lesson. Vocabulary &
Reading
To introduce the
topic Explain/Elicit what UFO
means
(unidentified flying
object). Play the recording. Ss listen and read the
headlines. Explain/Elicit the meanings of any unknown
words/phrases
(e.g. flying saucer = name for an alien
spacecraft from science
fiction). Elicit what various Ss think happened in
these
incidents. Suggested Answer
Key A
-
An alien spacecraft probably crashed on a
ranch in the Roswell region and it was captured by some
people. В
-
I think some people reported finding a strange
wreckage and they think alien bodies were examined at Roswell Army
Base. C
-
A police officer reported a sighting of an
alien spacecraft in Socorro, New
Mexico. D
-
Thousands of people witnessed strange lights
over Phoenix,
Arizona. Greeting Students introduce the
topic SB p. 98
Middle
30
min To predict the content of the
text Direct Ss' attention to the title and the
introduction in the text. Elicit Ss' guesses as to what it can be
about. Suggested Answer
Key I think the text is about a
journalist investigating the case of the UFO crash landing in New
Mexico in 1947 and whether or not it may actually have
happened. Background
information Roswell, New Mexico is a city in the
south-eastern quarter of the state of New Mexico, USA. There are
about 50,000 people living there. It is home to the New Mexico
Military Institute. The Nevada Desert is in the USA. It occupies
parts of California, Nevada, Utah and Arizona. It rarely rains
there. To read for cohesion and
coherence Ask Ss to read the sentences A-H and give
them time to read the text again and match them to the gaps
1-7. Check Ss' answers around the
class. Refer Ss to
the
Check these
words
box and ask Ss to look them up in
the
Word
List. Play the video for Ss and elicit their
comments. To identify the
writer's
purpose Explain that writers write articles in order
to inform, to persuade or entertain
readers. Play the recording. Ss listen and follow the
text in their
books. Students read the text to see if their guesses were
correct. Students read the text again and match them to the
gaps
1-7 Students identify the reason why the writer wrote the
article. Verbal
evaluation Individual avaluation | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||













