This document provides a calendar thematic plan for an 8th grade English course covering three terms from 2022-2023. It includes 24 modules divided among the terms. Each module covers 1-2 weeks and includes topics, lesson objectives, number of lessons, and timing. The topics covered include entertainment, media, sports, health, reading, natural world, and space. The document lists detailed learning objectives for speaking, listening, reading, writing, grammar, and vocabulary aligned to the 8th grade curriculum.
The document discusses strategies for developing students' speaking skills in a foreign language. It notes that speaking is often the least developed skill and identifies key strategies like teaching phonics, providing opportunities for planned and unplanned talk, focusing on structures, and using stimulus materials. The strategies aim to help students speak more spontaneously and creatively. Assessment criteria for GCSE speaking exams are also presented, focusing on communication, interaction, confidence and accuracy.
The document discusses strategies for developing students' speaking skills in a foreign language. It notes that speaking is often the least developed skill and identifies key strategies like teaching phonics, providing opportunities for planned and unplanned talk, focusing on key structures, and using stimulus materials. Frameworks for different year levels emphasize skills like interpreting intonation, participating in discussions, presenting talks, and using more complex sentence structures and tenses. Assessment criteria for GCSE exams evaluate how well students communicate information, interact, speak confidently and deal with unpredictable elements.
1. This document provides a calendar thematic plan for grade 7 students within the framework of updating secondary education content for the 2021-2022 academic year.
2. The plan outlines two terms with various units, lessons, learning objectives, and dates. The first term covers units on Hobbies and Leisure and Communication and Technology, and the second term covers units on Holidays and Travel.
3. Each lesson provides learning objectives related to skills like giving opinions, understanding spoken language, reading comprehension, writing skills, and vocabulary development.
This document outlines a unit plan for an English as a Second Language class focusing on Australian values. Over four weeks, students will explore how narratives, films, and other texts portray Australian values through conventions like structure, language, and visual techniques. They will closely analyze the film "Australia" and short story "The Rabbits" to identify values presented and how composers use techniques to convey meaning. Assessment will include tasks analyzing how a value is portrayed in a text, a viewing representation, and reflection on learning. The unit aims to improve students' English skills while learning about Australian culture and values.
The document discusses strategies for preparing students for the new GCSE MFL exams based on comparisons to the KS3 curriculum and assessment objectives. It provides an overview of the new GCSE format and requirements, compares KS3 skills and objectives to GCSE assessment criteria, and gives examples of speaking and writing tasks and how to develop them. Suggestions are made for developing students' language skills, vocabulary, pronunciation and fluency to meet the demands of the new GCSE exams.
The document provides guidance for creating practical English language activities that are competence-based, outlining the learning cycles and competencies of the NEPBE framework in Mozambique. It then gives examples of activities for each cycle, from kindergarten to secondary school, and provides tips for working with different age groups, emphasizing using songs, stories, pictures and hands-on projects to engage students orally and in writing.
Upload all east_anglia_newgcse_speaking.pptRachel Hawkes
The document discusses teaching speaking skills for the new GCSE exam in languages. It aims to provide an overview of changes to the GCSE speaking assessment, look at implications for teaching speaking, and share ideas for curriculum planning and assessment. Key points include a focus on developing students' spontaneous speaking ability, using questioning to stimulate discussion, and helping students express themselves creatively in unrehearsed situations. Sample assessment criteria for the new GCSE speaking exam are also presented.
This document discusses the key characteristics of academic texts. It begins by explaining that academic texts have a formal, objective tone and precise language. They are aimed at an academic audience and follow a clear structure. The document then provides more details on the structure, language, citation practices, complexity, and thesis-driven nature of academic texts. It emphasizes that academic texts must be well-organized, planned, and supported by evidence from credible sources.
The document discusses strategies for developing students' speaking skills in a foreign language. It notes that speaking is often the least developed skill and identifies key strategies like teaching phonics, providing opportunities for planned and unplanned talk, focusing on structures, and using stimulus materials. The strategies aim to help students speak more spontaneously and creatively. Assessment criteria for GCSE speaking exams are also presented, focusing on communication, interaction, confidence and accuracy.
The document discusses strategies for developing students' speaking skills in a foreign language. It notes that speaking is often the least developed skill and identifies key strategies like teaching phonics, providing opportunities for planned and unplanned talk, focusing on key structures, and using stimulus materials. Frameworks for different year levels emphasize skills like interpreting intonation, participating in discussions, presenting talks, and using more complex sentence structures and tenses. Assessment criteria for GCSE exams evaluate how well students communicate information, interact, speak confidently and deal with unpredictable elements.
1. This document provides a calendar thematic plan for grade 7 students within the framework of updating secondary education content for the 2021-2022 academic year.
2. The plan outlines two terms with various units, lessons, learning objectives, and dates. The first term covers units on Hobbies and Leisure and Communication and Technology, and the second term covers units on Holidays and Travel.
3. Each lesson provides learning objectives related to skills like giving opinions, understanding spoken language, reading comprehension, writing skills, and vocabulary development.
This document outlines a unit plan for an English as a Second Language class focusing on Australian values. Over four weeks, students will explore how narratives, films, and other texts portray Australian values through conventions like structure, language, and visual techniques. They will closely analyze the film "Australia" and short story "The Rabbits" to identify values presented and how composers use techniques to convey meaning. Assessment will include tasks analyzing how a value is portrayed in a text, a viewing representation, and reflection on learning. The unit aims to improve students' English skills while learning about Australian culture and values.
The document discusses strategies for preparing students for the new GCSE MFL exams based on comparisons to the KS3 curriculum and assessment objectives. It provides an overview of the new GCSE format and requirements, compares KS3 skills and objectives to GCSE assessment criteria, and gives examples of speaking and writing tasks and how to develop them. Suggestions are made for developing students' language skills, vocabulary, pronunciation and fluency to meet the demands of the new GCSE exams.
The document provides guidance for creating practical English language activities that are competence-based, outlining the learning cycles and competencies of the NEPBE framework in Mozambique. It then gives examples of activities for each cycle, from kindergarten to secondary school, and provides tips for working with different age groups, emphasizing using songs, stories, pictures and hands-on projects to engage students orally and in writing.
Upload all east_anglia_newgcse_speaking.pptRachel Hawkes
The document discusses teaching speaking skills for the new GCSE exam in languages. It aims to provide an overview of changes to the GCSE speaking assessment, look at implications for teaching speaking, and share ideas for curriculum planning and assessment. Key points include a focus on developing students' spontaneous speaking ability, using questioning to stimulate discussion, and helping students express themselves creatively in unrehearsed situations. Sample assessment criteria for the new GCSE speaking exam are also presented.
This document discusses the key characteristics of academic texts. It begins by explaining that academic texts have a formal, objective tone and precise language. They are aimed at an academic audience and follow a clear structure. The document then provides more details on the structure, language, citation practices, complexity, and thesis-driven nature of academic texts. It emphasizes that academic texts must be well-organized, planned, and supported by evidence from credible sources.
This document provides a scheme of work for an English language class at SMK Lahar over 15 weeks. It outlines the weekly themes, learning outcomes, activities, assessment descriptors, grammar and sounds covered. The themes center around people, social issues, and health. Learning outcomes involve interpersonal communication, comprehending information, and aesthetic appreciation. Activities include listening, reading, discussing, note-taking and writing. Assessments evaluate oral, reading and writing skills development in bands from 1 to 6. Each week focuses on specific grammar, vocabulary and phonics.
The document provides a calendar thematic plan for a 5th grade class over three terms. It includes 25 units covering various themes like home, countries, families, holidays, and creativity. Each unit lists the learning objectives, hours, and activities. The objectives focus on language skills like understanding instructions, asking/answering questions, describing people and objects, and using tenses like present simple correctly. Reading, writing, speaking and listening skills are developed through activities like describing pictures, answering questions, role plays, and comprehension exercises. Assessment is built into the plan through unit revisions, reading for pleasure, and summative tests at the end of each term.
The document provides guidance on academic writing. It discusses key features of academic writing such as complexity, formality, objectivity, explicitness, hedging, and responsibility. It also covers understanding questions, researching essays, writing paragraphs, avoiding plagiarism, and referencing sources. The document is a guide for students on how to write effective academic essays and reports according to standard conventions.
This document provides instructions for a learning activity in which apprentices are asked to write a short article predicting future technology and post it to their group's wiki. They are also asked to read and comment on other group members' articles. The learning outcome is for apprentices to project tendencies of their own future and the future of human activities and technology in oral and written forms. Assessment criteria include writing descriptive texts about future inventions, participating in discussions about future tendencies from individual, social, historic and scientific aspects, and completing communicative tasks or simulations based on formulating a life project.
Plannig for the Use of the second year of Baccalaureate. There students will be able to prepare the topics and advance likewise see the level and the skills they have performed.
This document outlines the annual curricular plan for an English as a Foreign Language class in 2016-2017. The plan includes 6 teaching units covering topics such as breakthroughs in science and technology, travel and adventure, hobbies and leisure, amazing facts around the world, jobs and occupations, and lifetime achievements. Each unit lists specific learning objectives, content, methodological orientations, and assessments. The plan was created by teacher Henry Guatemal and approved by administrators Lic. Aida Castro and Lic. Cesar A. Cruz.
1. The document provides guidelines for a speech assignment, outlining the expected components of the speech and presentation. It addresses choosing a topic, researching the topic, developing an outline, preparing visual aids, rehearsing, and delivering the speech.
2. Students are instructed to find a topic that interests both themselves and their audience, research it from multiple sources, and create an outline and bibliography before compiling their full speech.
3. The guidelines emphasize practicing the speech, preparing visual aids if needed, and delivering it confidently through eye contact, vocal variation and appropriate gestures. Students should memorize the introduction and conclusion.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 6. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for lessons taking place from Monday to Friday on topics like tone, mood, figurative language, verbs and film conventions. The objectives are aligned with national content and performance standards. Each day's lesson involves reviewing previous concepts, establishing purposes, presenting examples, discussing new skills, practice activities, mastery development, and self-evaluation. The log also includes spaces for the teacher's reflections on the lessons and requests for assistance from the principal.
This document provides guidance to students on Assignment 2 of the Masters module "Critical Issues in the Secondary School". It discusses choosing a critical issue in one's subject area to research, such as teaching controversial topics in history. Advice is given on focusing the research with a specific question, submitting a synopsis, conducting research, referencing, and structuring the assignment. Key requirements are that the issue relates to one's teaching, can be investigated through research and reflection, and aids professional development.
Evaluation EssayAssignmentWe have the opportunity to select.docxturveycharlyn
Evaluation Essay
Assignment:
We have the opportunity to select and evaluate a subject in order to present our overall assessment by supporting it with criteria and evidence. The essay will be approximately 3-5 pages in length, incorporate at least two sources, and include a Works Cited page. Note: Any essay that does not have a Works Cited page will have the final grade lowered by one letter. This assignment is worth a total of 100 points.
Rationale:
The skills used in this assignment are essential creating a coherent essay based on criteria, justification, and evidence as well as creating a discussion based on a controlling idea (e.g., claim).
Process:
1. Select a subject that you’re familiar with that also falls under one of the following categories: commercial product/service, work of art, or performance.
2. Determine 4-5 criteria by which to evaluate the subject and determine to what degree the subject meets each standard.
3. Formulate a claim that represents your overall assessment about the subject.
4. Construct a 3-5 page evaluation essay presents your claim and supports it with criteria, justification, and evidence.
Essay Organization/Structure:
Because this essay is arranged deductively, we’ll use the following essay structure:
Introductory paragraph(s): Provide an engaging lead, background information about the work of subject, and claim.
Body paragraphs: Provide a transition, state the standard being used to evaluate the subject and why/how it’s important, followed by evidence that demonstrates the ways in which the subject meets or doesn’t meet the standard.
Conclusion: Provide an ending that “wraps up” the discussion rather than summarizes it.
Keep in Mind:
We must determine the criteria before we evaluate the subject. We must ask ourselves: What is the general subject? What are the criteria? Why are the criteria important? What is the specific subject? How does the subject meet/not meet each standard? What is my overall claim?
Also, we may use the sources we research any way we want. For instance, we may want to use sources to help present background information about the subject or to help present the evidence. No matter what, though, we must cite and document the sources.
Effective Essay:
An effective evaluation essay will have the following characteristics:
· A narrowed scope and clear, precise claim
· A clear sense of purpose, focus, and perspective
· Development of the overall analysis and evaluation
· An organizational structure appropriate to purpose, audience, and context
· Language and style appropriate to the audience and context
· Appropriate detail, information, and examples
· Proper mechanics (spelling, grammar, punctuation)
Format and Design:
Your essay will follow these format and design requirements:
· Use MLA format where in the upper left-hand corner of the first page, list your name, your instructor's name, the course, and the date; include a title for your essay using standard capitaliz.
The document summarizes key points from a weekly session on teaching grammar:
1) The session covered identifying elements of teaching grammar, organizing classrooms, and stages of a sample grammar lesson which were presenting, practicing, and producing.
2) Key questions about teaching grammar included what grammar is, how people learn it, and how to analyze and teach it.
3) The stages of a grammar lesson were presented as presenting the meaning and form, controlled practice, and freer production.
1. The document provides a thematic calendar plan for teaching English to 8th grade students during the 2022-2023 academic year.
2. The plan is divided into two terms, with Unit 1 focusing on topics like everyday objects, the environment, and countries. Unit 2 covers daily life, shopping, and technology.
3. Each lesson lists learning objectives, themes, and the number of hours allocated. The objectives are aligned with the state educational standards for English language learning.
To score highly on the IELTS exam and achieve a Band 8, it is important to understand the exam format, build vocabulary, and enhance grammar and sentence structure skills. It is also necessary to develop strong listening, reading, writing and speaking abilities. Candidates should familiarize themselves with the test criteria, practice with sample papers, and consider professional guidance to identify areas for improvement. Consistent practice exposing oneself to authentic English materials over time is key to achieving a Band 8.
This document provides the curricular annual plan for an English course at a school in Ecuador for the 2017-2018 school year. It includes information such as the course details, general aims of developing students' intercultural awareness and language skills, 5 units to be covered over the year focused on topics like inspirational people, and the methods and assessments that will be used. The plan aims to help students improve their English communication abilities, cultural understanding, and learning strategies over the course of the school year through a variety of listening, reading, writing and project-based activities.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on writing across the curriculum and using the 6 Traits model to evaluate student writing. It discusses establishing a school-wide writing policy, including committing administrators and teachers, allocating time and resources for writing, providing training, and aligning practices with research on effective writing instruction. The 6 Traits model provides a framework to give students specific feedback through analytic scoring in ideas, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency, and conventions.
This document provides an English curriculum for 6th grade students over 3 terms consisting of 108 total hours of instruction. The curriculum covers a range of topics organized into units and modules. Each module lists learning objectives, hours of instruction, and assessment dates. Topics include school life, computers, grammar structures, reading comprehension, writing skills, and content areas like history, science and art. Assessment includes tests, projects, and portfolios to evaluate students' progress in speaking, listening, reading and writing English.
This document provides an overview of literacy strategies that can be used to engage students and help them connect with text, as required by the Common Core State Standards. It describes strategies such as GISTing, anticipation guides, notetaking templates, vocabulary strategies, and self-generated questions. Each strategy is explained in one to two sentences and examples are provided. The overall purpose is to demonstrate how these strategies can improve reading comprehension and engagement for students across different subject areas.
This document provides an overview of the Form 5 English Language Syllabus in Malaysia. It outlines the themes, language skills, grammar, functions and vocabulary that students will learn. The syllabus aims to continue developing students' English proficiency with a focus on integrated grammar instruction and practice of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. It describes the content areas, including themes, higher-order thinking skills, learning standards, suggested text types, grammar, language functions and vocabulary. Appendices provide lists of grammar and vocabulary introduced in earlier forms.
TICE - Building Academic Language in the ClassroomElisabeth Chan
This document provides suggestions for activities to build students' academic English skills, including writing, reading, speaking, and vocabulary. For writing, it recommends explicitly teaching the writing process, including brainstorming, outlining, drafting, revising. For reading, it suggests extensive reading of graded texts along with explicit instruction in reading strategies. For speaking, it advises raising students' awareness of differences between academic and conversational English through discussion and analysis of speeches. For vocabulary, it provides ideas for teaching vocabulary through definitions, visual representations, and using corpus tools to find example sentences and collocations. The overall document offers a variety of scaffolding techniques and strategies to develop students' academic language abilities.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This document provides a scheme of work for an English language class at SMK Lahar over 15 weeks. It outlines the weekly themes, learning outcomes, activities, assessment descriptors, grammar and sounds covered. The themes center around people, social issues, and health. Learning outcomes involve interpersonal communication, comprehending information, and aesthetic appreciation. Activities include listening, reading, discussing, note-taking and writing. Assessments evaluate oral, reading and writing skills development in bands from 1 to 6. Each week focuses on specific grammar, vocabulary and phonics.
The document provides a calendar thematic plan for a 5th grade class over three terms. It includes 25 units covering various themes like home, countries, families, holidays, and creativity. Each unit lists the learning objectives, hours, and activities. The objectives focus on language skills like understanding instructions, asking/answering questions, describing people and objects, and using tenses like present simple correctly. Reading, writing, speaking and listening skills are developed through activities like describing pictures, answering questions, role plays, and comprehension exercises. Assessment is built into the plan through unit revisions, reading for pleasure, and summative tests at the end of each term.
The document provides guidance on academic writing. It discusses key features of academic writing such as complexity, formality, objectivity, explicitness, hedging, and responsibility. It also covers understanding questions, researching essays, writing paragraphs, avoiding plagiarism, and referencing sources. The document is a guide for students on how to write effective academic essays and reports according to standard conventions.
This document provides instructions for a learning activity in which apprentices are asked to write a short article predicting future technology and post it to their group's wiki. They are also asked to read and comment on other group members' articles. The learning outcome is for apprentices to project tendencies of their own future and the future of human activities and technology in oral and written forms. Assessment criteria include writing descriptive texts about future inventions, participating in discussions about future tendencies from individual, social, historic and scientific aspects, and completing communicative tasks or simulations based on formulating a life project.
Plannig for the Use of the second year of Baccalaureate. There students will be able to prepare the topics and advance likewise see the level and the skills they have performed.
This document outlines the annual curricular plan for an English as a Foreign Language class in 2016-2017. The plan includes 6 teaching units covering topics such as breakthroughs in science and technology, travel and adventure, hobbies and leisure, amazing facts around the world, jobs and occupations, and lifetime achievements. Each unit lists specific learning objectives, content, methodological orientations, and assessments. The plan was created by teacher Henry Guatemal and approved by administrators Lic. Aida Castro and Lic. Cesar A. Cruz.
1. The document provides guidelines for a speech assignment, outlining the expected components of the speech and presentation. It addresses choosing a topic, researching the topic, developing an outline, preparing visual aids, rehearsing, and delivering the speech.
2. Students are instructed to find a topic that interests both themselves and their audience, research it from multiple sources, and create an outline and bibliography before compiling their full speech.
3. The guidelines emphasize practicing the speech, preparing visual aids if needed, and delivering it confidently through eye contact, vocal variation and appropriate gestures. Students should memorize the introduction and conclusion.
This document contains a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 6. It outlines the objectives, content, learning resources and procedures for lessons taking place from Monday to Friday on topics like tone, mood, figurative language, verbs and film conventions. The objectives are aligned with national content and performance standards. Each day's lesson involves reviewing previous concepts, establishing purposes, presenting examples, discussing new skills, practice activities, mastery development, and self-evaluation. The log also includes spaces for the teacher's reflections on the lessons and requests for assistance from the principal.
This document provides guidance to students on Assignment 2 of the Masters module "Critical Issues in the Secondary School". It discusses choosing a critical issue in one's subject area to research, such as teaching controversial topics in history. Advice is given on focusing the research with a specific question, submitting a synopsis, conducting research, referencing, and structuring the assignment. Key requirements are that the issue relates to one's teaching, can be investigated through research and reflection, and aids professional development.
Evaluation EssayAssignmentWe have the opportunity to select.docxturveycharlyn
Evaluation Essay
Assignment:
We have the opportunity to select and evaluate a subject in order to present our overall assessment by supporting it with criteria and evidence. The essay will be approximately 3-5 pages in length, incorporate at least two sources, and include a Works Cited page. Note: Any essay that does not have a Works Cited page will have the final grade lowered by one letter. This assignment is worth a total of 100 points.
Rationale:
The skills used in this assignment are essential creating a coherent essay based on criteria, justification, and evidence as well as creating a discussion based on a controlling idea (e.g., claim).
Process:
1. Select a subject that you’re familiar with that also falls under one of the following categories: commercial product/service, work of art, or performance.
2. Determine 4-5 criteria by which to evaluate the subject and determine to what degree the subject meets each standard.
3. Formulate a claim that represents your overall assessment about the subject.
4. Construct a 3-5 page evaluation essay presents your claim and supports it with criteria, justification, and evidence.
Essay Organization/Structure:
Because this essay is arranged deductively, we’ll use the following essay structure:
Introductory paragraph(s): Provide an engaging lead, background information about the work of subject, and claim.
Body paragraphs: Provide a transition, state the standard being used to evaluate the subject and why/how it’s important, followed by evidence that demonstrates the ways in which the subject meets or doesn’t meet the standard.
Conclusion: Provide an ending that “wraps up” the discussion rather than summarizes it.
Keep in Mind:
We must determine the criteria before we evaluate the subject. We must ask ourselves: What is the general subject? What are the criteria? Why are the criteria important? What is the specific subject? How does the subject meet/not meet each standard? What is my overall claim?
Also, we may use the sources we research any way we want. For instance, we may want to use sources to help present background information about the subject or to help present the evidence. No matter what, though, we must cite and document the sources.
Effective Essay:
An effective evaluation essay will have the following characteristics:
· A narrowed scope and clear, precise claim
· A clear sense of purpose, focus, and perspective
· Development of the overall analysis and evaluation
· An organizational structure appropriate to purpose, audience, and context
· Language and style appropriate to the audience and context
· Appropriate detail, information, and examples
· Proper mechanics (spelling, grammar, punctuation)
Format and Design:
Your essay will follow these format and design requirements:
· Use MLA format where in the upper left-hand corner of the first page, list your name, your instructor's name, the course, and the date; include a title for your essay using standard capitaliz.
The document summarizes key points from a weekly session on teaching grammar:
1) The session covered identifying elements of teaching grammar, organizing classrooms, and stages of a sample grammar lesson which were presenting, practicing, and producing.
2) Key questions about teaching grammar included what grammar is, how people learn it, and how to analyze and teach it.
3) The stages of a grammar lesson were presented as presenting the meaning and form, controlled practice, and freer production.
1. The document provides a thematic calendar plan for teaching English to 8th grade students during the 2022-2023 academic year.
2. The plan is divided into two terms, with Unit 1 focusing on topics like everyday objects, the environment, and countries. Unit 2 covers daily life, shopping, and technology.
3. Each lesson lists learning objectives, themes, and the number of hours allocated. The objectives are aligned with the state educational standards for English language learning.
To score highly on the IELTS exam and achieve a Band 8, it is important to understand the exam format, build vocabulary, and enhance grammar and sentence structure skills. It is also necessary to develop strong listening, reading, writing and speaking abilities. Candidates should familiarize themselves with the test criteria, practice with sample papers, and consider professional guidance to identify areas for improvement. Consistent practice exposing oneself to authentic English materials over time is key to achieving a Band 8.
This document provides the curricular annual plan for an English course at a school in Ecuador for the 2017-2018 school year. It includes information such as the course details, general aims of developing students' intercultural awareness and language skills, 5 units to be covered over the year focused on topics like inspirational people, and the methods and assessments that will be used. The plan aims to help students improve their English communication abilities, cultural understanding, and learning strategies over the course of the school year through a variety of listening, reading, writing and project-based activities.
The document summarizes key points from a workshop on writing across the curriculum and using the 6 Traits model to evaluate student writing. It discusses establishing a school-wide writing policy, including committing administrators and teachers, allocating time and resources for writing, providing training, and aligning practices with research on effective writing instruction. The 6 Traits model provides a framework to give students specific feedback through analytic scoring in ideas, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency, and conventions.
This document provides an English curriculum for 6th grade students over 3 terms consisting of 108 total hours of instruction. The curriculum covers a range of topics organized into units and modules. Each module lists learning objectives, hours of instruction, and assessment dates. Topics include school life, computers, grammar structures, reading comprehension, writing skills, and content areas like history, science and art. Assessment includes tests, projects, and portfolios to evaluate students' progress in speaking, listening, reading and writing English.
This document provides an overview of literacy strategies that can be used to engage students and help them connect with text, as required by the Common Core State Standards. It describes strategies such as GISTing, anticipation guides, notetaking templates, vocabulary strategies, and self-generated questions. Each strategy is explained in one to two sentences and examples are provided. The overall purpose is to demonstrate how these strategies can improve reading comprehension and engagement for students across different subject areas.
This document provides an overview of the Form 5 English Language Syllabus in Malaysia. It outlines the themes, language skills, grammar, functions and vocabulary that students will learn. The syllabus aims to continue developing students' English proficiency with a focus on integrated grammar instruction and practice of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. It describes the content areas, including themes, higher-order thinking skills, learning standards, suggested text types, grammar, language functions and vocabulary. Appendices provide lists of grammar and vocabulary introduced in earlier forms.
TICE - Building Academic Language in the ClassroomElisabeth Chan
This document provides suggestions for activities to build students' academic English skills, including writing, reading, speaking, and vocabulary. For writing, it recommends explicitly teaching the writing process, including brainstorming, outlining, drafting, revising. For reading, it suggests extensive reading of graded texts along with explicit instruction in reading strategies. For speaking, it advises raising students' awareness of differences between academic and conversational English through discussion and analysis of speeches. For vocabulary, it provides ideas for teaching vocabulary through definitions, visual representations, and using corpus tools to find example sentences and collocations. The overall document offers a variety of scaffolding techniques and strategies to develop students' academic language abilities.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
How Barcodes Can Be Leveraged Within Odoo 17Celine George
In this presentation, we will explore how barcodes can be leveraged within Odoo 17 to streamline our manufacturing processes. We will cover the configuration steps, how to utilize barcodes in different manufacturing scenarios, and the overall benefits of implementing this technology.
1. 8 сыныптарға арналған күнтізбелік-тақырыптық жоспар
Calendar Thematic Plan for the 8th grade
2022-2023 оқу жылы /academic year
Laser. B1. By Malcolm Mann, Steve Taylore-Knowles
№ Раздел Тема урока Цели обучения
II term
Кол-
во
Сроки
Сроки Примечани
е
1 Module 3.
Entertainment
and Media.
Meet the stars 8.1.1.1 use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in
groups
8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
8.1.4.1 evaluate and respond constructively to feedback from others
8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.1.9.1 use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings
8.1.10.1 use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives
on the world
8.2.1.1 understand with little or no support the main points in extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.6.1 deduce meaning from context with little or no support in extended talk on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
8.3.1.1 use formal and informal registers in their talk on a growing range of general and
curricular topics
8.3.3.1 give an opinion at discourse level on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.6.1 link comments with some flexibility to what others say at sentence and discourse level
in pair, group and whole class exchanges
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.4.1.1 understand the main points in texts on a growing range of unfamiliar general and
curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference resources to check
1
2 Entertainment
activities. Grammar:
Present perfect simple;
present perfect
continuous
1
3 Vocabulary: word
formation
Cave People coming
our way p 42
1
4 Media of today and
past p. 43. Grammar:
Comparatives and
superlatives
1
5 Speaking: giving
examples
1
6 Writing informal
email
1
7 Culture Spot: Guka
Omarova
Summative
Assessment 3
1
8 How did I manage to
get into so much
trouble? P. 45
1
9 Unit revision. 1
2. meaning and extend understanding
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
8.5.2.1 write with minimal support about real and imaginary past events, activities and
experiences on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.4.1 use with some support style and register appropriate to a variety of written genres on
general and curricular topics
8.5.5.1 develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and
reasons for a growing range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety of basic
connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics8.6.13.1 use a
growing variety of modal forms for different functions: obligation, necessity, possibility,
permission, requests, suggestions, prohibition on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics
8.5.7.1 use with minimal support appropriate layout at text level for a range of written genres
on familiar general and curricular topics
8.5.8.1 spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics
8.6.1.1 use some abstract nouns and complex noun phrases on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.2.1 use a growing variety of quantifiers for countable and uncountable nouns including
several, plenty, a large/small number/amount on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics
8.6.3.1 use a growing variety of compound adjectives and adjectives as participles and some
comparative structures including not as…as, much …than to indicate degree on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.5.1 use questions which include a variety of different tense and modal forms on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.7.1 use a variety of simple perfect forms to express recent, indefinite and unfinished past
on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.14.1 use prepositions before nouns and adjectives; use prepositions as, like to indicate
manner; use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.15.1 use infinitive forms after a limited number of verbs and adjectives use gerund forms
after a limited variety of verbs and prepositions; use some prepositional verbs and begin to use
common phrasal verbs on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.17.1 use if / unless/ if only in second conditional clauses and wish [that] clauses [present
reference]; use a growing variety of relative clauses including why clauses on a range of
3. familiar general and curricular topics
10 Module 4.
Sport, health
exercises.
It`s the way you
tell`em!
8.1.1.1 use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in
groups
8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
8.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
8.2.1.1 understand with little or no support the main points in extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.4.1 understand with little or no support most of the implied meaning in extended talk on a
range of general and curricular topics
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for completing
classroom tasks
8.3.6.1 link comments with some flexibility to what others say at sentence and discourse level
in pair, group and whole class exchanges
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics, including some extended texts
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support on a range of
general and curricular topics
8.5.2.1 write with minimal support about real and imaginary past events, activities and
experiences on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.5.1 develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and
reasons for a growing range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety of basic
connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.9.1 punctuate written work at text level on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics with growing accuracy
8.6.8.1 use a growing variety of future forms including present continuous and present simple
with future meaning on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
1
11 A short presentation
about a sport of your
choice
Grammar: Third
conditional
1
12 Listening for specific
information
Grammar: Relative
clauses
1
13 Use your English! The
pirate
Writing. The practical
joke
1
14 Culture Spot: Laughter
yoga
Fair play
1
15 Sport in Britain
Grammar: Revision of
conditionals and
unless
1
16 Grammar: So, such,
too, enough
Informal letter
1
17 Speaking. Talking on
interview p 55
1
18 Writing a narrative
about your
experiences and
achievements in sport.
1
19 Writing the article for 1
4. the school magazine p
56
8.6.10.1 use present continuous forms for present and future meaning and past continuous,
including some passive forms, on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.12.1 use comparative degree adverb structures not as quickly as / far less quickly with
regular and irregular adverbs. Use an increased variety of pre-verbal, post-verbal and end-
position adverbs on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.13.1 use a growing variety of modal forms for different functions: obligation, necessity,
possibility, permission, requests, suggestions, prohibition on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.15.1 use infinitive forms after a limited number of verbs and adjectives use gerund forms
after a limited variety of verbs and prepositions; use some prepositional verbs and begin to use
common phrasal verbs on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.17.1 use if / unless/ if only in second conditional clauses and wish [that] clauses [present
reference] use a growing variety of relative clauses including why clauses on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
20 Talking. Interview
your partner
1
21 Culture spot:
Traditional sports
Summative
assessment 4
1
22 CLIL literature: type
of fiction
1
23 Summative
assessment for the
term 2
1
24 Unit revision 1
№ Раздел Тема урока Цели обучения
III term
Кол-
во
Сроки Примечани
е
1 Module 5.
Reading for
pleasure.
Zarena and Vantura 8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
8.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.2.1.1 understand with little or no support the main points in extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.2.1 ask more complex questions to get information about a growing range of general
topics and some curricular topics
8.3.3.1 give an opinion at discourse level on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.4.1 respond with some flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected
comments on a range of general and curricular topics
8.3.8.1 recount some extended stories and events on a range of general and curricular topics
8.4.1.1 understand the main points in texts on a growing range of unfamiliar general and
curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics, including some extended texts
8.4.4.1 read a growing range of extended fiction and non-fiction texts on familiar and some
1
2 Modals 1 (ability,
obligation, advice)
1
3 Listening
Grammar 2. Modals 2
(possibility,
probability)
1
4 Use of English.
Volunteer for the
overton1
1
5 Writing a report 1
6 Culture Spot: Khan
Koryk
1
7 The space race 1
5. unfamiliar general and curricular topics
8.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres
8.4.9.1 begin to recognise inconsistencies in argument in short texts on a limited range of
general and curricular subjects
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.5.1 develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and
reasons for a growing range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.8.1 use a growing variety of future forms including present continuous and present simple
with future meaning on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present and past forms and past
perfect simple forms in narrative and reported speech on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.11.1 use some reported speech forms for statements, questions and commands: say, ask,
tell including reported requests on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.12.1 use comparative degree adverb structures not as quickly as / far less quickly with
regular and irregular adverbs; use an increased variety of pre-verbal, post-verbal and end-
position adverbs on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.14.1 use some prepositions before nouns and adjectives; use prepositions as, like to
indicate manner; use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
8.6.16.1 use a growing variety of conjunctions including since, as to explain reasons and the
structures so ... that, such a ... that in giving explanations
on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8 Module 6.
Natural world
Kazakhstan flora and
fauna p 72
Will and be going to
8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
8.1.2.1 use speaking and listening skills to provide sensitive feedback to peers
8.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
8.1.10.1 use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives
on the world
8.2.1.1 understand with little or no support the main points in extended talk on a wide range of
general and curricular topics
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.6.1 deduce meaning from context with little or no support in extended talk on a growing
1
9 Listening for specific
information
1
10 Sacred pythons p. 75
Present simple /
continuous future
meaning
1
11 Speaking: giving 1
6. results and reasons range of general and curricular topics
8.2.7.1 begin to recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level of a growing range
of spoken genres
8.2.8.1 understand extended narratives on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.2.1 ask more complex questions to get information about a growing range of general
topics and some curricular topics
8.3.3.1 give an opinion at discourse level on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.4.1 respond with some flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected
comments on a range of general and curricular topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for completing
classroom tasks
8.3.8.1 recount some extended stories and events on a range of general and curricular topics
8.4.1.1 understand the main points in texts on a growing range of unfamiliar general and
curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference resources to check
meaning and extend understanding
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.5.1 develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and
reasons for a growing range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety of basic
connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.7.1 use with minimal support appropriate layout at text level for a range of written genres
on familiar general and curricular topics
8.5.8.1 spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.9.1 punctuate written work at text level on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics with growing accuracy
8.6.3.1 use a growing variety of compound adjectives and adjectives as participles and some
comparative structures including not as…as, much …than to indicate degree on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.4.1 use an increased variety of determiners including all, half, both [of] in pre-determiner
function on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
12 Writing formal letter 1
13 Culture Spot:
Zhamanshin crater
1
14 The land of plenty? 1
15 Listening. The passive 1
16 Group discussion p 81.
The causative
1
17 Soundstation
Summative
assessment 5
1
18 Writing an essay 1
19 Culture Spot: The
green lungs of
Kazakhstan
1
20 Away from home
Future perfect simple;
future continuous
1
7. 8.6.6.1 use a variety of pronouns including indefinite pronouns anybody, anyone, anything
and quantitative pronouns everyone, everything, none, more, less, a few on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
8.6.7.1 use a variety of simple perfect forms to express recent, indefinite and unfinished past
on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
21 Module 7.
Travel and
transport
Listening 8.1.5.1 use feedback to set personal learning objectives
8.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
8.2.4.1 understand with little or no support most of the implied meaning in extended talk on a
range of general and curricular topics
8.2.8.1 understand extended narratives on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for completing
classroom tasks
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.4.1 read and understand a growing range of extended fiction and non-fiction texts on
familiar and some unfamiliar general and curricular topics
8.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference resources to check
meaning and extend understanding
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.4.1 use with some support style and register appropriate to a variety of written genres on
general and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety of basic
connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.8.1 spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.9.1 punctuate written work at text level on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics with growing accuracy
8.6.5.1 use questions which include a variety of different tense and modal forms on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present and past forms and
past perfect simple forms in narrative and reported speech on a range of familiar general and
1
22 Class discussion p 92.
Wish and if only
1
23 Soundstation [s], [f]
Class discussion p 94
1
24 Writing review 1
25 Culture Spot: Multi-
Lingual Kazakhstan
Summative
assessment 6
1
26 CLIL Science: Plant
life
1
27 Summative
assessment for the
term 3
1
28 Different modes of
transport into past and
present.
1
29 Unit revision 1
30 Revision lesson 1
8. curricular topics
8.6.13.1 use a growing variety of modal forms for different functions: obligation, necessity,
possibility, permission, requests, suggestions, prohibition on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.14.1use prepositions before nouns and adjectives; use prepositions as, like to indicate
manner; use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar general and
curricular
№ Раздел Тема урока Цели обучения
IV term
Кол-
во
Сроки Примечани
е
1
Module 8.
Food and
drink.
A matter of taste 8.1.2.1 use speaking and listening skills to provide sensitive feedback to peers
8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
8.1.4.1 evaluate and respond constructively to feedback from others
8.1.5.1 use feedback to set personal learning objectives
8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.1.9.1 use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings
8.1.10.1 use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives
on the world
8.2.4.1 understand with little or no support most of the implied meaning in extended talk on a
range of general and curricular topics
8.2.3.1 understand with little or no support most of the detail of an argument in extended talk
on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.6.1 deduce meaning from context with little or no support in extended talk on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
8.3.2.1 ask more complex questions to get information about a growing range of general
topics and some curricular topics
8.3.4.1 respond with some flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected
comments on a range of general and curricular topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for completing
classroom tasks
8.3.6.1 link comments with some flexibility to what others say at sentence and discourse level
in pair, group and whole class exchanges
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.3.8.1 recount some extended stories and events on a range of general and curricular topics
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument on a growing range of familiar general and
1
2 Interview p. 95
Reported speech
1
3 Vocabulary: phrasal
verbs with out
1
4 Listening 1
5 Balanced breakfast
p.97. Indirect
questions
1
6 Writing formal email 1
7 Culture Spot: The
green bazaar
1
8 The problem page 1
9 Breakfast around the
world p. 100. Zero,
first, second
conditionals
1
10 Listening 1
11 Eat to Live, Don’t
Live to Eat p 104.
Time clauses
1
12 Speaking about
formality
1
13 Writing letter of
advice
1
14 Culture Spot: Youth
problems in
Kazakhstan
1
9. Summative
Assessment 7
curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.4.1 read a growing range of extended fiction and non-fiction texts on familiar and some
unfamiliar general and curricular topics
8.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in short texts and some extended texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topic
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support on a growing
range of general and curricular topics
8.5.2.1 write with minimal support about real and imaginary past events, activities and
experiences on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.5.4.1 use with some support style and register appropriate to a variety of written genres on
general and curricular topics
8.6.2.1 use a growing variety of quantifiers for countable and uncountable nouns including
several, plenty, a large/small number/amount on a range of familiar general and curricular
topics
8.6.3.1 use a growing variety of compound adjectives and adjectives as participles and some
comparative structures including not as…as, much …than to indicate degree on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.4.1 use an increased variety of determiners including all, half, both [of] in pre-determiner
function on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.8.1 use a growing variety of future forms including present continuous and present simple
with future meaning
on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present and past forms and
past perfect simple forms in narrative and reported speech on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.13.1 use a growing variety of modal forms for different functions: obligation, necessity,
possibility, permission, requests, suggestions, prohibition on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.15.1 use infinitive forms after a limited number of verbs and adjectives; use gerund forms
after a limited variety of verbs and prepositions; use some prepositional verbs and begin to use
common phrasal verbs on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics
15 Module 9. The
world of
work.
Getting by 8.1.1.1 use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in
groups
8.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
1
16 Talking about jobs
p 115. Reported
1
10. questions 8.1.6.1 organise and present information clearly to others
8.1.9.1 use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings
8.1.10.1 use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives
on the world
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics
8.2.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level of a growing range of spoken
genres
8.2.8.1 understand extended narratives on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.2.1 ask more complex questions to get information about a growing range of general
topics and some curricular topics
8.3.3.1 give an opinion at discourse level on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.4.1 respond with some flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected
comments on a range of general and curricular topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for completing
classroom tasks
8.3.6.1 link comments with some flexibility to what others say at sentence and discourse level
in pair, group and whole class exchanges
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a range of general
topics, and some curricular topics
8.3.8.1 recount some extended stories and events on a range of general and curricular topics
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing range of familiar
general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.6.1 recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer on a growing range of unfamiliar general
and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.4.9.1 begin to recognise inconsistencies in argument in short texts on a limited range of
general and curricular subjects
8.5.2.1 write with minimal support about real and imaginary past events, activities and
experiences on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a growing range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.5.1 use questions which include a variety of different tense and modal forms on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.6.1 use a variety of pronouns including indefinite pronouns anybody, anyone, anything and
quantitative pronouns everyone, everything, none, more, less, a few on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
8.6.7.1 use a variety of simple perfect forms to express recent, indefinite and unfinished past
on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.8.1 use a growing variety of future forms including present continuous and present simple
with future meaning on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
17 Listening 1
18 My job interview p.
108
Indirect questions 2
1
19 Speaking about future
intension
1
20 Writing. Letter of
application
1
21 The Library of
Congress’ cooking
club p 109
1
22 The 5 basic rules of an
everyday bento lunch
P 111
1
23 Guess my job p 117 1
24 Culture spot: Teen’s
jobs
Summative
assessment 8
1
25 CLIL ICT”dot com
companies
1
26 Summative
assessment for the
term 4
1
11. 8.6.10.1 use present continuous forms for present and future meaning and past continuous,
including some passive forms, on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
8.6.11.1 use some reported speech forms for statements, questions and commands: say, ask,
tell including reported requests on a range of
8.6.13.1 use a growing variety of modal forms for different functions: obligation, necessity,
possibility, permission, requests, suggestions, prohibition on a range of familiar general and
curricular topics
8.6.17.1 use if / unless/ if only in second conditional clauses and wish [that] clauses [present
reference]; use a growing variety of relative clauses including why clauses on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics
27 Unit revision 1
28 Review 1
Total: 82 hours