|
Learning
objectives
|
5.L8 understand supported narratives, including
some extended talk, on an increasing range of general and
curricular topics
5.S5 keep interaction going in basic exchanges on
a growing range of general and curricular topics
5.R2 understand with little support specific
information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of
general and curricular topics
5.UE2 use quantifiers many , much , a lot of ,a
few on a limited range of familiar general and curricular
topics
5.W3 write with support factual descriptions at
text level which describe people, places and
objects
|
|
Lesson
objectives
|
All students will be able
to
Discuss the meaning of values; Learn topical
vocabulary;
Write the description of a good
person
Most students will be able
to
Discuss the meaning of values and create their
own list of values
Learn topical vocabulary with
opposites
Write the description of a good person using at
least 3 new words
Some students will be able
to
Discuss the meaning of values and create their
own list of values
Learn topical vocabulary and use them in their
speech
Write the description of a good person
using at least 5 new words
|
|
Beginning
5-min
|
WARM-UP:
Pass around a box filled with questions connected
to the topic of the lesson. Play music, when the music stops, the
child with the box must pick out a question, read it and
answer.
Suggested questions:
Do you love your family? Do you have a
best friend? What is money? What is health? What is happiness? How
often do you help your mother? etc.
|
Students pick out a
question, read it and answer
|
Verbal
evaluation
|
|
|
Middle
30
min
|
Activity 1
The
main idea behind this section is to allow students to realize what
is “value”, that they do have values and to identify what some of
these values are:
1. Begin the class by stating: "There are some things in life that
are very important. I believe that education is very important.
What are some things that you believe are very important?" List all
the ideas that the students suggest.
They may suggest such things as "having a nice house" to "owning a
new car." These may be tied in later with a work, education, or
wealth value. If you feel that they do not offer many choices, you
could list additional values from the list below: (Explain new
words if necessary)
2.
After students have verbalized as many "important things" as they
can think of, explain that many of these "things" can be called
"values." Hand out and read the beginning sentences of "What Is a
Value?"
3. From the list of values on the chalkboard and on their handout,
ask the students to consider which four are the most important to
them. Let them explain which four they have chosen and
why.
Activity 2: Discussion
Divide students into pairs, let them tell each
other about their best friend at school, and out of school. Is it
the same person? Then let them discuss these sayings. Do they agree
with them?
Love me, love my friends
Opposites attract
A friend in need is a friend
indeed
East or West home is
best
Ask if there are any similar sayings in
Kazakh or Russian.
|
Students often tend to be
oriented to concrete concepts, and they may not suggest more
abstract ideas such as "beauty" as something of real
value.
Students do the
task
Students consider which four
are the most important to them
Students
discuss
|
Individual avaluation
Mutual
avaluation
|
Handout 1
PPT
|