Short-term plan
Unit:
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Professional
Tools
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Teacher’s name
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Skakova Asel Bauyrzhanovna
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Date:
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08.10.21
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Grade: 3
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Number of
present:
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Absent:
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Lesson title
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Hairdresser’s Tools
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Learning
objectives
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10.3.6 - navigate talk and modify language
through paraphrase and correction in talk on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
10.4.1 - understand main points in
extended texts on a wide range of unfamiliar general and curricular
topics
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Assessment
criteria
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Give short, basic description of hairdresser’s
tools speaking in grammatically correct English;
Understand the main ideas of
text on a wide range of unfamiliar
vocabulary
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Lesson
objectives
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- recognize the main points of
short simple texts using contextual clues when reading with 70%
accuracy
-describe in 3-4 simple
sentences experiences giving short description of hairdresser tools
with some support;
-recognize and analyse the main points of short
simple texts using contextual clues when reading with 80%
accuracy
-describe in 5-6 simple
sentences experiences giving short description of hairdresser tools
without any support;
Some learners
- describe in 10-12 simple
sentences experiences giving short description of hairdresser tools
without any support
-recognize and conclude the main points of short
simple texts using contextual clues when reading with 90%
accurac
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Lesson procedure
Lesson stages
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Teacher activity
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Students activity
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Assessment
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Resources
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Start 5 minutes
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ORGANISATION
MOMENT:
Greeting
students! Guessing the
theme of the lesson. Strategy “Picture
association”(hairdresser)
Start
the teacher makes
up any word related to hairdressing tools
(for advanced - a
phrase).
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Students can ask
any questions that can be answered with "yes" or "no". Whoever
guessed the word first that won.
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Teacher provided
assessment.
Teacher asks the students if they have any
difficulties in describing the objects and guessing the theme of
the lesson.
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Worksheet 1
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Middle stage10 minutes
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Speaking activity
Eliciting the vocabulary. (Eliciting
techniques)
Teacher shows the pictures on
the board &explain meaning(Definitions) in
Russia
Teacher controls the students copping the new
vocabulary
Differentiation
by grouping
For this activity this type of differentiation
is an ideal variant because in groups mix-ability students feels
more comfortable. Every group member contributes into activity at
their own way
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Students listen to the new words
©.
Teacher gives some support. After ending the
copy of words students self-assess pointing out what words unknown
for them.
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Self-assessment”
“Thumbs up thumbs
down”
Teacher provided
assessment. Teacher asks
What new did you
know?
Descriptor A
learner:
-answers the question on a board
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Worksheet
2
Worksheet
3
https://yandex.kz/video/preview/13738468767697229671
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Middle stage 15
minutes
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Reading activity “Read and make up” active
strategy.
Teacher reads the dialogue and asks students to
focus on the new vocabulary and do some notes.
Teacher reads and
pronouncing the words intelligibly.
Differentiation
by pace.
Lower level students feel comfortable because
they work on their own pace and higher level students help to other
students who are slower at doing the task. In this task higher
level students help lower-level ones to identify the details of the
listening-comprehension task.
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Students makes some notes. Students read the
dialogue by their selves after reading suggested to do own
dialogue.
Having made up the dialogues students works in
peer and peer assess.
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Peer
assessment
Teacher provided
assessment. Teacher asks some questions upon on dialogue to the
activity.
-What was
difficult for you?
Do you like the
activity?
Descriptor A
learner:
-listens to the
teacher
-makes some
notes
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Worksheet 3
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Middle stage 12 minutes
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Reading activity
“Read and tell” active
strategy
Learning objective
10.4.1 - understand main
points in extended texts on a wide range of unfamiliar general and
curricular topics
The model for retelling the
story.
1.The main
character.
2.How it
looks.
3.What it likes to
do.
Teacher hands over
students the models for retelling the story after listening.
Teacher reads
the story and gives instruction to focus on the details writing
some notes.
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Students read
the text one by one and translate into Russia
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Descriptor A
learner:
-reads to the story and focuses on the details
of the story.
Teacher provided
assessment.
Teacher asks
questions:
-What was
difficult in the task?
-What do you like the most in the story?
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Worksheet
4
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End of the
lesson
3min
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Teacher concludes the lesson with method
question-answer
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Students reflect
their learning
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|
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Worksheet 1
Worksheet 2
Transcript forspeaking
combs |kɒmz|
brush |brʌʃ| scissors |ˈsɪzəz|
mixing bowl
brʌʃ|
plastic
jar |ˈplæstɪk dʒɑː|
styling
brush |ˈstʌɪlɪŋ
flat hair iron
curling
iron |ˈkəːlɪŋ ˈaɪən|
|
hair
dryer |heə draɪə hairdressing
chair |ˈhɛːdrɛsɪŋ tʃɛː|shampoo |ʃamˈpuː|styling
gel |ˈstʌɪlɪŋ dʒel|
hairdresser’s
dummy,thinning scissors, combing jacket
Hairdresser’s
tools
hair roller
hair crimping machines
hair washing sink
salon hair dryer
towels
hand mirror
brush
conditioner
gloves
hair clipper, pins ,wave, clamp
Worksheet 3
https://yandex.kz/video/preview/13738468767697229671
Worksheet 4
Good afternoon! I want to cut my hair.
Are you free now?
Hairdresser: Good afternoon. Of course, take
a seat. I will comb your hair first because you have a long hair
and it gets tangled easily. How would you like me to cut your
hair?
Customer : Just a few centimeters, not much. I want to let it
grow.
Hairdresser: Very well.
Customer:And, I also want you to cut my hair
in a fringe.
Hairdresser: Sure. As you wish.
20 minutes
later.
Hairdresser: You are ready. Look in the
mirror.
Customer: I like it very much. Thank you. How much do I have to
pay you?
Hairdresser:10 euros.
Customer:Good
bye
https://yandex.kz/video/preview/8821212801991213115
Worksheet 4
Read and study the information about the
History of hair.
A Short History of Hair
Over thousands of years some very odd things have
been done to hair. Here are some of them.
It's strange to think of tough soldiers having their hair curled,
but that's what the Persians did over 2000 years ago. The curls
were made by twisting the hair round hot rods. Their thick beards
and moustaches were curled too.
In about 1150, during the Norman period, women grew hair as long as
they could. They spent hours having their hair done in plaits. They
wrapped their hair in ribbons and stuffed the ends into metal
cases.
In the seventeenth century men and women wore wigs. Wigs could be
made from animal hair, someone else's hair or even one's own hair.
By 1780, women's wigs had become enormous. They were padded out
with pillows, decorated with feathers, ribbons and jewels. It took
so long to have the wigs styled that they were worn for a month,
and women had a scratching stick to use when they itched beneath
the wig.
In the 1940s a blond film star called Veronica Lake started a craze
for wearing
long hair hanging over one
eye. This caused trouble in factories where thousands of women were
working for the first time. Women would catch their hair in the
machines.
Nowadays people prefer to have different hairstyles. They usually
choose if this or that hairstyle suits them. Men and women both
have long and short hair.
There are some young people who have incredible hairstyles. They
are punks. Today they are part of London's tourist scene.
In American English the word punk is often used to describe someone
who is immoral and worthless. In Britain the word was borrowed to
describe a new group of people who first appeared in the early
1970s. They were mixture of art students, hippies and followers of
fashion who rejected conventional styles of dress. They were fans
of loud, fast and violent tuneless music, which tried to shock with
violent lyrics, and their hair and clothing did the same.
In the days before hair gel they used everything to make their hair
stiff. Sugar, toothpaste, washing-up liquid, butter, oil, glue were
all used. The clothes were also "DIY" and punks spent hours tearing
their jeans and jackets and creating the punk look with safety
pins, studs, paper clips and everything they could find.
By 1977 punk music was at the top of the hit parade and the punk
"look" was high fashion. Fashion designer Zandra Rhodes produced a
collection of clothing based on the punk look, and you could have
your hair done in punk styles in hairdressers all over Britain.
Today's haircuts are far more exaggerated and colourful than
anything that existed during the early punk era. These haircuts
have been created for American cameras, and punk rockers are one of
the few youth movements to have sold themselves in this way. The
original violent movement, which changed the way many people
looked.
Vocabulary:
tough — грубый to curl
— завивать
Persians — персы to twist
— накручивать
rod —
прут, стержень beard
— борода
moustaches — усы
plait
— коса
to wrap — заворачивать ribbon
— лента
to stuff— засовывать metal
case —
металлическая коробка wig — парик enormous
— огромный
to pad out
— прокладывать,
подбивать pillow
— подушечка
feather — перо jewels
— драгоценности
scratching stick
— палочка для
почесывания to itch
— чесаться
beneath — ниже craze
— повальное увлечение,
мода to cause
trouble — причинять вред incredible
— невероятный,
потрясающий to catch
— ловить,
вытаскивать
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to describe
— описывать
immoral — аморальный worthless
— бесполезный
to borrow
— заимствовать
mixture — смесь to reject
— отвергать,
отказываться conventional
— общепринятый
27
fan — фанат tuneless
— без мелодии
violent — неистовый, яростный to
style — вводить в моду, конструировать по
модели gel — гель glue — клей liquid
— жидкость
DIY (Do it
yourself) — сделай сам to tear
— рвать
safety pin — безопасная булавка
stud —
запонка, кнопка clip — скрепка, зажим exaggerated — преувеличенный
rocker
— рокер
to exist
—
существовать to sell
— продавать
era —
эра, время original
— первоначальный
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Questions:
1. What hairstyle did soldiers in Persia have?
2. What do you know about women's hairstyle in 1150?
3. What did men and women wear in the seventeenth century?
4. What were the wigs made from?
5. What is the hairstyle nowadays?
6. What hairstyle do you prefer? Why?
7. What do you know about punks
8. What does the word punk mean?
9. How did punks appear?
10. Why are punks part of London's tourist scene? and felt, is a
thing