The document provides a lesson plan for teaching English to students. It includes the following sections:
1. An introduction where students greet each other and learn the topic of the lesson.
2. A phonics activity where students add sounds to words to create new words.
3. A story reading of "House for Sale" where students practice comprehension skills.
4. A vocabulary review of words from the story and a retelling activity.
5. Speaking activities where students practice sentence structures from the story.
6. A values discussion and homework assignment to write a thank you letter.
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2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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The Roman Empire A Historical Colossus.pdfkaushalkr1407
The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
Under Augustus, the empire experienced the Pax Romana, a 200-year period of relative peace and stability. Augustus reformed the military, established efficient administrative systems, and initiated grand construction projects. The empire's borders expanded, encompassing territories from Britain to Egypt and from Spain to the Euphrates. Roman legions, renowned for their discipline and engineering prowess, secured and maintained these vast territories, building roads, fortifications, and cities that facilitated control and integration.
The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
1. ORT-
GKB
Lesson
17
0:30
LO: Get to know their partners; get a basic idea about the topic of today’s lesson.
1. Say hello to Ss; ask Ss to introduce themselves and to greet each other.
2. Introduce the topic of the lesson.
1/26
2. Add individual sounds (phonemes) to simple,
single-syllable words to make new words.
Learn the key words climbed, bedroom, sat,
chimney, chair, and tree house, and make
sentences with them.
Read the story House for Sale and ask and
answer questions about key details.
Practice using the sentence structure
_____ pulled _____.
Learning
Goals
2/26
0:30
We are going to . . .
LO: Get to know and understand what will be learned in this lesson.
Go through the learning goals with Ss.
3. Presentation
2:00
Share your writing from last lesson
with your partner!
3/26
LO: Present the writing that was assigned last lesson.
1. Let Ss present in turns.
2. Give feedback.
Let’s show!
4. 4/26
2:00
air
f fair air
h hair
Let’s listen and speak!
air
p pair
Wow! Look, how beautiful
my room is!
Phonics
LO: Add individual sounds (phonemes) to simple, single-syllable words to make new
words; decode the words accurately.
1. Have Ss help the girl in the picture hang photos on the wall by adding one sound before
the
word air to make new words.
2. Read the single-syllable word air to Ss first; then read the individual sound f to Ss;
guide Ss to try and add the sound f to the word air to make the new word fair; click
and show the word fair; read the word fair in this way: f-air, fair; ask Ss to repeat it;
then click and hang one photo on the wall.
3. Repeat this practice for the rest of the words.
5. Phonics
5/26
2:00
Let’s listen and speak!
c up
cup p up
pup ch air
chair
LO: Add individual sounds (phonemes) to simple, single-syllable words to make new
words; decode the words accurately.
1. Ask Ss to help the children in the picture play with the swing by adding one sound
to the words air and up to make new words.
2. Read the single-syllable word up to Ss first; click and read the individual sound c to
Ss; guide Ss to try and add the sound c to the word up to make a new word; click
and show the word cup; read the word cup in this way: c-up, cup; ask Ss to repeat
it; then click and make one of the children play with the swing.
3. Repeat this practice for the rest of the words.
6. 2:00
There is a room almost bare.
There is only a girl sitting on the chair.
The girl has long hair.
The girl has a pair of beautiful ears.
She wanted a pup and a new cup.
So she wanted to buy them at the fair.
6/26
Let’s chant!
Phonics
LO: Read the chant fluently; decode the words learned in the text.
1. Read the chant to Ss with rhythm; have Ss observe the picture and the highlighted
words.
2. Guide Ss to repeat after you; ask them to take turns reading each sentence.
3. Give feedback.
7. Lead-in
Written by Roderick Hunt
Illustrated by Alex Brychta
7/26
2:00
Before Reading
1. Where is the family? What do
you think the family is doing
here? Look for clues on the
book cover.
2. What will the story be about?
Connections
What does your house look like?
LO: Use the book cover to identify details and to make predictions.
1. Guide Ss to look at the book cover closely and to talk about the given questions.
2. Encourage Ss to talk more about the connections question.
8. Reading
Reading
8/26
2:30
Before Reading
1. How does Kipper look?
What might he do in this
place?
2. Do you think the family
likes this house? Why?
Look for clues in the
illustration.
Let’s predict!
LO: Make predictions about the story by using the illustration; motivate Ss’ interest in
reading the story.
1. Guide Ss to recall what it means to predict and ask them to make guesses prior to
reading the story by looking at the pictures.
2. Guide Ss to talk about the given questions.
9. This house was for sale.
Reading
9/26
2:30
House for Sale
Comprehension
1. Do you think anyone was
living in the house? Why do
you think so?
2. What did the house look
like? Look for clues in the
illustration.
3. Who stood in front of the
house? What do you think
the man would do next?
LO: Understand the text; read the text fluently.
1. Read the text aloud to Ss.
2. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
3. Have Ss read the text fluently and give feedback.
10. Reading
10/26
2:30
House for Sale
Comprehension
1. What did Dad and Mum
think of the house?
2. What was Biff doing? Why
did she do that?
3. What would the family do
next?
Dad liked the house. Mum liked it too. liked
Sight Word
LO: Understand the text; read the text fluently; decode the sight word accurately.
1. Read the text aloud to Ss.
2. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
3. Ask Ss to find the sight word liked in the text and guide them to read it accurately.
4. Have Ss read the text fluently and give feedback.
11. Reading
11/26
2:30
Comprehension
Where were the children on
this page? What did everyone
think of the house?
Biff and Chip looked
at the house.
Everyone liked it.
Kipper pulled the
wallpaper.
Connections
Can you find another word
made up of two words?
(Tips: bed, moon, room,
cake)
liked
Sight Word
Please ask your partner a
question about Kipper.
(Tips: What? Where? When?
Who? Why? How?)
Questioning
House for Sale
5. Ask Ss to find the sight word liked in the text and guide them to read it accurately.
6. Have Ss read the text fluently and give feedback.
12. Reading
chimney 12/26
2:30
House for Sale
Comprehension
1. Where did the family go?
How did they feel about
this place? How do you
know?
2. What did Kipper do in this
place?
3. What did everyone think of
this room?
They went into a room.
Everyone liked this
room.
Kipper looked up the
chimney.
Connections
Where can you see a chimney?
What is it used for?
liked
Sight Word
Vocabulary
There are many books
near the chimney.
chimney
LO: Understand the meaning of the key vocabulary word chimney, and make sentences
with it; Understand the text; make connections; read the text fluently; decode the sight word
accurately.
1. Have Ss take turns reading the text; give feedback and correct them if necessary.
2. Ask Ss to find chimney in the text and the illustration; have Ss read the word and
have them make sentences with it.
3. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
4. Ask Ss to find the sight word liked in the text and guide them to read it accurately.
5. Encourage Ss to talk more about the connections question..
Note: Click the penguin button to show the vocabulary card.
13. Reading
bedroom 13/26
2:30
House for Sale
Comprehension
1. What kind of room were
the children in? Look for
clues in the illustration.
2. Who wanted this room?
How did this room look?
3. What did Kipper do? What
do you think Mum and Dad
would say to him if they
saw him do that?
Biff wanted this
bedroom.
It was a big room.
Kipper jumped on
the bed.
Phrasing-Warm-up phrases
Decoding
Vocabulary
This is a clean and
cozy bedroom.
bedroom
LO: Understand the meaning of the key vocabulary word bedroom, and make sentences
with it; understand the text; warm up with phrases from the book and practice reading them
in a single breath.
1. Have Ss take turns reading the text; give feedback and correct them if necessary.
2. Ask Ss to find bedroom in the text and the illustration; have Ss read the word and
have them make sentences with it.
3. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
4. Ask Ss to find the word on from the text; then guide them to understand that the
noun phrase the bed should follow; read the group of words on the bed as a
phrase; lastly, guide Ss to read the phrase in one breath. Model first.
Note: Click the penguin button to show the vocabulary card.
14. Reading
14/26
2:30
House for Sale Comprehension
1. Who wanted this big
bedroom?
2. What was in the room on
this page?
3. What kind of person do you
think Kipper was? Why?
Chip wanted this
bedroom.
It was a big room.
Kipper sat on a chair.
Ask your partner a question
using the text or illustration.
Questioning
Phrasing-Warm-up phrases
Decoding
chair
Vocabulary
He sat on the steps to
rest.
sat
Vocabulary
There is only a chair in
this room.
chair
sat
LO: Understand the meaning of the key vocabulary words sat and chair, and make
sentences with them; understand the text; ask and answer questions about key details by
using the pictures and the text; warm up with phrases from the book and practice reading
them in a single breath.
1. Read the text aloud to Ss.
2. Ask one of the Ss to find sat in the text and the illustration; have Ss read the word 、
and make sentences with it.
3. Ask another Ss to find chair in the text and the illustration; have Ss read the word
and make sentences with it.
4. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
5. Encourage Ss to talk more about the questioning question; help them ask their
partner at least one question; if they know how to ask questions, help them add
details and create clarify; if they don’t know how to ask questions, help them ask
questions by using the illustration, the text, and the following words: what, where,
when, how, who, or why.
6. Ask Ss to find the word on from the text; then guide them to understand that the
noun phrase a chair should follow; read the group of words on a chair as a phrase;
lastly, guide Ss to read the phrase in one breath. Model first.
Note: Click the penguin button to show the vocabulary cards.
15. Reading
15/26
2:30
House for Sale
Comprehension
1. Where did the children go?
What did they do?
2. What was special about the
garden? Was it a good
garden for the family?
Why?
They went down the
garden.
They looked at the tree
house. Kipper climbed
the tree.
climbed tree house
16. Reading
16/26
2:30
Biff and Chip climbed
the tree. They went in
the tree house.
Comprehension
1. What did Chip and Biff do?
2. What did Kipper do?
Kipper pulled a can
down.
What can you tell your partner
about the story so far?
Questioning
House for Sale
LO: Understand the text; ask and answer questions about key details by using the pictures
and the text.
1. Have Ss take turns reading the text; give feedback and correct them if necessary.
2. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
3. Encourage Ss to talk more about the questioning question; help them ask their
partner at least one question; if they know how to ask questions, help them add
details and create clarify; if they don’t know how to ask questions, help them ask
questions by using the illustration, the text,and the following words: what, where,
when, how, who, or why.
17. Reading
17/26
2:30
House for Sale
Everyone liked the house.
Floppy liked it too.
Comprehension
1. What did the family like about
this house?
2. Do you think the family would
move into this house? What
would Mum and Dad need to do
before they move in?
liked
Sight Word
Connections
Did you move into a new house
before? What did you do before you
moved into your new house?
LO: Understand the text; make connections; read the text fluently; decode the sight word
accurately.
1. Read the text aloud to Ss.
2. Have Ss talk about the comprehension questions by using the illustration and the
text.
3. Encourage Ss to talk more about the connections question.
4. Ask Ss to find sight word liked in the text and guide them to read it accurately.
5. Have Ss read the text fluently and give feedback.
18. 2
3
Why did they look at the house?
Reading
18/26
2:00
1
Let’s retell!
What did they think of this house?
4
What did the children do in the
house?
Which rooms did they go and see?
LO: Retell the story with the visual support and assistance.
1. Ask Ss to work in pairs and talk about the given questions; have them work in pairs
to recall the details of the story in the correct sequence order; model first.
2. Have Ss take turns retelling the story by using the visual aids.
19. Vocabulary
19/26
1:30
Let’s review the words!
climbed
bedroom
sat
chimney
chair
tree house
LO: Check their understanding of the words in this lesson.
1. Have Ss play the Fun Catch game by identifying the pictures and vocabulary words.
2. Click to show the picture and ask Ss to identify the word that match the picture;
click to show the answer; click to help Ss catch the toys in the picture.
3. Repeat this practice for the rest of the words.
20. Listening & Speaking
—What did Kipper do when he was in the house for sale?
—Kipper pulled ______.
• the wallpaper
• a can
Helping Words
20/26
1:30
Let’s talk!
LO: Talk about what Kipper did when he was in the house that was for sale by using the
given sentence structure.
1. Have Ss work in pairs to talk about the given illustration by using the sentence
structure and the helping words; model first.
2. Assist Ss if necessary.
21. 21/26
3:00
Listening & Speaking
—What would you do if you moved into a new
house?
—I would _____.
sweep the floor have a party keep a pet
Let’s talk!
21/26
3:00
22. Value
What should we do to make our home
look more beautiful?
arrange flowers with
family
help clean the
house
Value
22/26
2:00
LO: Talk about the following topic: what cacn we do to make our home look more beautiful.
1. Ask Ss to think about the given question; model first.
2. Guide Ss to talk about the question with the help of the given pictures.
3. Encourage Ss to talk more about the topic.
23. Get ready to present!
Oral Writing
Talk about what Kipper did in the house for sale.
23/26
2:00
pulled the
wallpaper
Kipper
looked up
the chimney
jumped on
the bed
sat on a
chair
climbed the
tree
pulled a can
down
LO: Talk about what Kipper did in the house that was for sale.
1. Guide Ss to talk about what they’ve learned from the story.
2. Ask Ss to think about the given questions; help Ss to organize their ideas with the
given visual support; model the first question, and then ask Ss to complete the task
in turns.
24. Watch the post-class video about the writing task.
Writing
Let’s write a thank-you letter!
Directions:
Write a thank-you letter to Dad or Mum
in three sentences, pretending you are
one of the children from the story.
Thank-You Letter Writing
24/26
0:30
Let’s write!
LO: Understand what the homework is.
1. Explain the writing task to Ss and check their understanding.
2. Tell Ss that they should finish their writing before next class; make sure they know
they can upload their homework to the platform; they will present their homework
next class.
3. Remind Ss to watch the post-class video and finish the writing task.
26. LO: End the lesson and encourage Ss to perform better in the next class.
1. Briefly comments on Ss.
2. Say goodbye to students.
3. Ask Ss to preview the next lesson.
0:30
26/26