Beginning of the
lesson
Warming-up
5 min
|
1.Greeting.
Ask
about
Ask about the
weather.
Warm-up
• With books closed, ask students to think again
about the text about a charity. Ask students how some of the
injured soldier mentioned in the text felt about the
games
Lead –
In
|
The wish
flower” method helps to start the lesson with good
wishes to each other.
The
aim: To develop learners speaking
skills and create friendly
atmosphere
Efficiency: By telling
the
wishes they show their
appreciations .
Students express
their ideas
Good
job!
|
At
the organization moment pedagogue tries to award active
learners.
«The praise»
method is used to evaluate learners with phrases
like:
“excellent”
“well done”
|
Poster
PPT
|
Middle of the
lesson
Presentation
part.
35
min
|
Exercise
1. Sarah says: “I love Maths very much.”
Sarah says that she loves Maths very much.
2. Timur says to Sarah:
“Do you like Maths?”
Timur asks Sarah if she
likes Maths.
3. He asks: “What is the capital of the USA?”
He asks what the capital of the
USA is.
Exercise 1
P:47
• Write on the board: Many soldiers said they
couldn’t find the motivation to take part in everyday activities.
Refer students to paragraph 1 of the text on page
46
Exercise 2
P:47
Focus on the example and remind students that
pronouns also often change in reported
speech.
• In
a weaker class, get volunteers to stand up and be the characters
(Jane, Pete, Pete’s friend and Liz) and the reporter. Have the
reporter stand to one side of the group. Elicit how they would
describe each other, e.g. Pete says
Exercise 3
P:47
• In
a weaker class, ask students to underline the words that will
change, and talk them through if necessary. In a stronger class,
refer students back to the rules, and encourage them to rewrite the
sentences
|
Students
find the
difference between the given
sentences
ANSWERS:
1.
Direct –Indirect
2.
Direct- Indirect
3.
Direct- Indirect
When the reported
clause/statement of a direct speech is
a universal truth
speech or any
historical event or
a habitual
action (a part of the daily routine), then
the tense in
the indirect speech doesn’t
change, no matter in whatever tense
the reporting
verb (say/said)
is.
Learners
study sentences. Find these sentences in reported
speech in the text. How do the verbs change? Choose the correct
words in the rules.
ANSWERS:
Rules:
1
past simple
2
past perfect
3
past perfect
4
had to
Learners read the dialogue and complete the
summary with the correct pronouns.
ANSWERS:
1
his
2
he
3
him
4
her
5
she
6
him
7
they
8
him
Learners rewrite the sentences using reported
speech.
ANSWERS:
1
The man said that he didn’t feel
guilty.
2
My brother said that I was making a big
mistake.
3
Phil’s father said that Phil had to stay at
home.
4 John said that he
would keep quiet about the crime. 5 The children said that their
teacher could be quite strict. 6 The teacher said that some
students hadn’t done much revision. 7 His friends said that they
had already seen that film.
|
Assessment
criteria
- Learn about tense changes in
reported speech.
Descriptor:
- Find difference between the
sentence
Assessment
criteria
- Learn about tense changes in
reported speech.
Descriptor:
- Find reported speech in the
text.
Assessment
criteria
- Learn about tense changes in
reported speech.
Descriptor:
-
read the dialogue and complete the summary with the correct
pronouns
Assessment
criteria:
- Practise
transforming direct speech to reported
speech.
Descriptor:
-
read and rewrite the sentences
|
Presentation
Worksheets
Kazakhstan edition. Copyright Oxford University
Press.
English Plus. Grade 9 Student’s
book
By
Ben Wetz and Diana Pye
|
End
of the lesson
5
min
|
Giving the
hometask.
Ex.4 p.
47
Self-reflection
|
Peer-assessment. Two stars and a
wish.
Maybe you could
...
|
Learners use their stickers to show their
knowledge according to the
lesson.
|
Kazakhstan edition. Copyright Oxford University
Press.
English Plus. Grade 9 Student’s
book
By
Ben Wetz and Diana Pye
|