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Unit: 2
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Physical education and
sports
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Teachers’
name: Kadyrberliyeva
A.M.
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Schools: school-gymnasium named after
K.Satbayev
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Date:
07.10.2025.
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Class:
9
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Number
present:
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Number
absent:
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Theme of the
lesson
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Language focus. May, might,
could, must, can’t. P.23
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Learning objective
(s)
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9. 5. 3. 1 write familiar
general and study topics with uniform grammatical
competence;
9.6.13.1 use a variety of
modal forms for different functions and a limited number of past
modal forms including should/ shouldn’t have to express regret and
criticism on range of familiar general and curricular
topics
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Lesson
objectives
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Identify and use modal verbs
(may, might, could, must, can’t) correctly in
context.
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Distinguish between certainty
and possibility.
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Use modal verbs to make
logical guesses and express opinions in spoken and written
form.
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Values
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Plan
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Stages of the
lesson
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Teacher’s
activities
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Students’
activities
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Assessment
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Resources
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Pre-learning (7 min)
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Teacher starts lesson
with Warming-Up. Ask
students:“What do you think these posters
mean?” Teacher gives motivations with these posters
to students.
Introduce the
topic: Today we’ll learn how to use
modal verbs – may, might, could, must, can’t – to talk about
possibility and certainty.
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Share their ideas about and
answer the teacher’s question.
Ss discuss posters with each
others.
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Descriptor: Gives 1–2 examples of healthy
habits. Point: 1
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Board,
pictures,
PPT
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While-learning (Grammar focus)
(10 min)
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Ex.1: Present sentences 1–5
with modal verbs in blue. Explain the rules use
Genially: ✅
may / might /
could →
possibility ✅
must
→
certainty ✅
can’t → impossibility
Ask students to choose correct rules a–c.

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Read the sentences and
identify correct rules about modal verbs.
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Descriptor: Identifies the correct rule
for modal verbs. Point: 1
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SB
p.23 Ex.1
https://view.genially.com/65914ac095aaba001411fd52/presentation-modal-verbs
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While-learning (Practice 1) (8
min)
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Ex.2: Ask students to choose
the correct modal verb (may, might, must,
can’t) in each
sentence. Check answers together as a
class.
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Complete the sentences with
the correct modal verb and compare answers in
pairs.
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Descriptor: Uses correct modals in at
least 4–6 sentences. Points: 2
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SB
p.23 Ex.2
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While-learning (Practice 2) (10
min)
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Ex.3: Instruct students to
make sentences using the modal verbs and words in brackets.
Model one example: Sarah is crying. She may be in
pain.
Play game in
bamboozle

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Write their own 6 sentences
using modal verbs and share answers with a
partner.
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Descriptor: Writes 5–6 correct sentences
using modal verbs. Points: 3
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SB
p.23 Ex.3
https://www.baamboozle.com/classic/17584
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Post-learning (Speaking task)
(8 min)
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Ex.4: Organize pair work.
Students exchange opinions about the topics (1–6) using words in
the box (be fun, be effective, relax,
hurt, be boring).
Example: A: I think acupuncture might
be effective.
B: It must
hurt.
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Discuss in pairs using modal
verbs and phrases from the box.
Students count their
scores.
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Descriptor: Uses 3–4 modal verbs correctly
in conversation. Points: 3
Total
points: 10
scores
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SB
p.23 Ex.4
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Reflection (2–3 min)
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Ask:
“What new modal verbs did we
use today?” and
“What can you use
may/must/can’t for?” 
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Share what they learned and
self-assess their understanding.
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Participates in reflection and
names at least one new modal.
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Stickers, board
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Homework
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Write 5 sentences
using may, might, could, must,
can’t about health and
sports.
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Complete sentences at home.
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—
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Workbook
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