|
Beginning of the
lesson
Warming-up

3 min
Pre-learning
«Brainstorming»
method
7 min.
|
Organization moment
:
1.Greeting.
Ask about the weather.
The teacher sets the
lesson objectives, letting students know what to anticipate from
the lesson.
Warming
up
Where are you
from?
How old are
you?
What color is
it?
How many students
are there in class?
What day of the week
today?
Revise the language of the previous
lesson.
Lead –
In:
-What is natural
phenomena?

|
The aim:
To develop pupils speaking skills and create
friendly atmosphere
Efficiency:
By wishing each other they feel better and feel
the support of others
Students of the class are
listed.
Students' attention is drawn to the
lesson.
•
Learners
write the numbers from previous
lesson
Determines the topic and purpose of the
lesson
Students answer the
question
|
The teacher to assess learners for
their ability.
“Good
job!
Well
done!”
Formative
Assessment

Good job!
Descriptor:
-know key phrases
-
know vocabulary of previous lesson
Total: 1
point
Assessment
criteria
- Learners have met the
learning objectives if they can: To talk about
natural
phenomena
Descripotor:
-answer the
questions
Total : 2
point
|
Pictures
worksheet
Student’s
book
|
|
Middle of the lesson
Presentation part.
30
min
|
Report Text: Natural
Phenomena
Rainbow Rainbow is an optical
phenomena. It is made of droplets of water when sunlight appears in
the angle of sky opposing the sun. When the light enters water
droplets, the different spectrum of colors bend at separate angles.
That is the reflection, refraction and dispersion of light in water
droplets which create the spectrum of light. Besides rain, rainbow
can also be caused by many forms of airborne water, such as spray,
mist, and airborne dew. A rainbow is not an object. We cannot
physically approach it. However, we can see it when we stay in the
right angle.
Well, after reading the text, we know the process
of how the rainbow, one of natural phenomena, happens. It is the
result of light reflection, refraction, and dispersion in water
droplets. The text above is an example of a report text; a text
where we can find explanations of many things, including natural
phenomena.
So, what is a report
text?
Report text is a text presenting information of
something, supported by facts resulted from analysis and
observation. The purpose of the text is to inform the reader about
something.
Ex: 1 P:
75
•
Draw Ss' attention to the pictures (A-1) and ask
various Ss to read out the natural
phenomena.
Elicit which phenomena match which pictures. Play
the recording. Ss listen and check their
answers.
•
Play the recording again with pauses for Ss to
repeat chorally and/or individually.
Ex:2
P:75
•
Explain the task.
Ask
a S to read out the example. Then elicit answers from various Ss
around the class.
Conclusion
during the lesson some tasks differentiated by
outcomes of the students and by their
abilities.
|
Students read the report text and answer
the question
What is the generic structure of the
text?
A report text consists of general information and
bundles of specific information. General information is a part that
delivers the general description of the theme. Meanwhile, bundles
of specific information consist of specific descriptions of the
theme. Here is the example of a report text
identification.
Pupils match the natural phenomena to the
pictures.
ANSWERS
A 4
B 5
C 7
D 6
E 2
F 1
G 9
H 8
Pupils look at the pictures and say which
of these phenomena are/are not common in your
country.
ANSWERS
Lightning is common in
my country
Earthquakes are common
in my country.
Tornadoes are not
common in my country.
Hurricanes are not
common in my country.
Tsunamis are not common
in my country.
Droughts are common in
my country.
Avalanches are common
in my country.
Volcanic eruptions are not common in my
country
|
Descriptor:
-read the text;
-answer the question;
Total: 3
points
Descriptor:
- match the natural phenomena
- repeat chorally and/or
individually.
Total: 2 point

Descriptor:
- look at the pictures
-
say which of these phenomena
Total: 2 point
|
Students book
|