Talking about some metods of education language created by Nurul Rizky Amaliah, Sumayya, Zian Aji Pratama, Naili Ismatun Nisa and Ika Dwi Hartiningsih.
Unisnu Jepara.
The document discusses several games that can be used for language learning in the classroom. It provides tips for choosing and playing games, such as using linguistically relevant games that are simple and fun. Specific games are described that work on vocabulary, grammar structures, listening skills and participation. Games involve movement, acting out words, and turn taking to keep students engaged.
lesson plan. knowing the parts of my body and the animalsEducation and Sales
The lesson plan is for an English class at Institucion Educativa Ciudadela Siglo XXI teaching 35-40 5th and 6th grade students about parts of the body and animals using the verb "to be". The main aims are for students to be able to identify body parts and animals using songs, gestures, and images. Potential problems include students not understanding, lack of technology, and discipline issues. Materials include a computer, speakers, board, photocopies, and flashcards. The class will include an icebreaker game, video on body parts, singing songs with gestures, showing animal flashcards, a worksheet, and homework drawing animals.
This document provides guidance on how to teach speaking skills to students learning English as a foreign language. It outlines several key reasons for teaching speaking, including giving students rehearsal opportunities, allowing them to practice using the language, and helping them become autonomous users of English. The document then describes how to structure speaking activities, such as developing activities from reading texts or listening exercises, and ensuring activities satisfy the goals of rehearsal and communication. It also provides tips for correcting speaking in a sensitive way without interrupting students. Finally, the document includes examples of two speaking activities - reporting a crime and interviewing a writer/actor - with instructions and role play cards to guide students.
Howard Gardner proposed eight multiple intelligences: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. The document discusses using multiple intelligences in education, including developing lessons that awaken, amplify, teach with/for each intelligence and transfer learning. It also describes using project-based learning to individualize instruction through multiple intelligence, curriculum-based, thematic, resource-based, and student-choice projects.
The Audio Lingual Method emphasizes teaching listening and speaking skills before reading and writing. It uses dialogues and drills, discourages using the native language, and aims to form correct habits through imitation and practice. Key principles include using the target language for instruction, presenting language in context, and avoiding errors. The teacher leads drills and ensures correct pronunciation while students imitate models. The goal is for students to communicate automatically in the target language like native speakers.
- The document provides guidance for teachers to self-assess their daily lessons by reflecting on the learning objectives and whether they were achieved, how the lesson could be improved, how it relates to competency-based learning, and how it incorporates the values of Algeria's 2G curriculum.
- Teachers should evaluate if their lesson's objectives aligned with the curriculum, if students achieved the measurable learning goals, and how they would modify the lesson in the future based on weaknesses observed.
- Lessons should focus on developing students' competencies in interacting, interpreting, and producing language as outlined by the Ministry of National Education and assessed through student interactions and activities.
- Incorporating the 2G curriculum's core values of national
This document provides a didactic unit template for a science CLIL unit on food and nutrition for 4th grade primary students. The unit has 8 learning outcomes focused on distinguishing healthy and unhealthy meals, learning about nutrients, the digestive system, and importance of a balanced diet. The content covers the nutrition process, digestive system, digestion process, and balanced diets. 18 hands-on activities are designed to be completed over 9 lessons to help students meet the objectives through group and individual work incorporating vocabulary, structures, and skills practice. Students will be evaluated based on daily work, a final group project, and a test.
Talking about some metods of education language created by Nurul Rizky Amaliah, Sumayya, Zian Aji Pratama, Naili Ismatun Nisa and Ika Dwi Hartiningsih.
Unisnu Jepara.
The document discusses several games that can be used for language learning in the classroom. It provides tips for choosing and playing games, such as using linguistically relevant games that are simple and fun. Specific games are described that work on vocabulary, grammar structures, listening skills and participation. Games involve movement, acting out words, and turn taking to keep students engaged.
lesson plan. knowing the parts of my body and the animalsEducation and Sales
The lesson plan is for an English class at Institucion Educativa Ciudadela Siglo XXI teaching 35-40 5th and 6th grade students about parts of the body and animals using the verb "to be". The main aims are for students to be able to identify body parts and animals using songs, gestures, and images. Potential problems include students not understanding, lack of technology, and discipline issues. Materials include a computer, speakers, board, photocopies, and flashcards. The class will include an icebreaker game, video on body parts, singing songs with gestures, showing animal flashcards, a worksheet, and homework drawing animals.
This document provides guidance on how to teach speaking skills to students learning English as a foreign language. It outlines several key reasons for teaching speaking, including giving students rehearsal opportunities, allowing them to practice using the language, and helping them become autonomous users of English. The document then describes how to structure speaking activities, such as developing activities from reading texts or listening exercises, and ensuring activities satisfy the goals of rehearsal and communication. It also provides tips for correcting speaking in a sensitive way without interrupting students. Finally, the document includes examples of two speaking activities - reporting a crime and interviewing a writer/actor - with instructions and role play cards to guide students.
Howard Gardner proposed eight multiple intelligences: linguistic, logical-mathematical, spatial, musical, bodily-kinesthetic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and naturalist. The document discusses using multiple intelligences in education, including developing lessons that awaken, amplify, teach with/for each intelligence and transfer learning. It also describes using project-based learning to individualize instruction through multiple intelligence, curriculum-based, thematic, resource-based, and student-choice projects.
The Audio Lingual Method emphasizes teaching listening and speaking skills before reading and writing. It uses dialogues and drills, discourages using the native language, and aims to form correct habits through imitation and practice. Key principles include using the target language for instruction, presenting language in context, and avoiding errors. The teacher leads drills and ensures correct pronunciation while students imitate models. The goal is for students to communicate automatically in the target language like native speakers.
- The document provides guidance for teachers to self-assess their daily lessons by reflecting on the learning objectives and whether they were achieved, how the lesson could be improved, how it relates to competency-based learning, and how it incorporates the values of Algeria's 2G curriculum.
- Teachers should evaluate if their lesson's objectives aligned with the curriculum, if students achieved the measurable learning goals, and how they would modify the lesson in the future based on weaknesses observed.
- Lessons should focus on developing students' competencies in interacting, interpreting, and producing language as outlined by the Ministry of National Education and assessed through student interactions and activities.
- Incorporating the 2G curriculum's core values of national
This document provides a didactic unit template for a science CLIL unit on food and nutrition for 4th grade primary students. The unit has 8 learning outcomes focused on distinguishing healthy and unhealthy meals, learning about nutrients, the digestive system, and importance of a balanced diet. The content covers the nutrition process, digestive system, digestion process, and balanced diets. 18 hands-on activities are designed to be completed over 9 lessons to help students meet the objectives through group and individual work incorporating vocabulary, structures, and skills practice. Students will be evaluated based on daily work, a final group project, and a test.
This lesson plan teaches English vocabulary related to farm animals to 3rd grade students at a basic English level. The plan uses the song "Old McDonald" to introduce vocabulary like cow, goat, chicken, and pig. Students fill in blanks in the song lyrics, then correct each other's work in pairs. The goal is for students to improve their listening skills, learn new animal words, and practice teamwork.
This document discusses key concepts in task-based language teaching. It outlines that the focus is on meaningful communication through purposeful activities and tasks. Learners interact and use language to complete tasks, which can be real-world or pedagogical. Tasks increase in difficulty and build on learners' previous experience. Vocabulary and structures are used as tools to communicate. The document also provides examples of tasks and roles for learners and teachers.
« Tutorial Classes = One to One teaching»
By. Mr.Samir Bounab
1) The tutorial classes :
--> What is it?
--> Why ? when?
--> For whom?
--> How?
--> How often?
--> For whom?
--> Where?
2) Why is grouping important in tutorial sessions?
3) What are the suggested types of grouping?
4) What are the group work objectives throughout the middle school cycle?
5) What typology of tasks and activities that can be used in Tutorial sessions?
6) What lesson plan and progression for Tutorial sessions?
TPR is a language teaching method that uses physical movement to teach language. The instructor gives commands to the students, who act them out. Key characteristics include coordinating speech and action, using gestures, and having active and engaged students. Typical classroom techniques are giving commands as materials, not basing lessons on grammar, and starting with short simple sentences. Strengths are that it is fun, memorable, and good for kinesthetic learners. A weakness is that shy students may not like it and students can get bored if TPR is overused.
This lesson plan aims to teach students to skip count by 5 through 100. The teacher will review the previous lesson and motivate students with an activity counting candies on a game board from 1 to 100. Students will then play the game in groups, counting candies by 5 to find patterns. The teacher will guide students to count aloud by 5s to 100 and explain that they are learning to skip count in 5s. Finally, students will practice filling in missing numbers and skip counting to 100 on their own.
This document discusses how to teach phonics sounds using the Jolly Phonics method in different year levels. In Year 3, only sounds that children already know in Spanish are taught, following the tutor's rhythm and real actions. 1-2 vocabulary words are used per sound. In Year 4, sounds are taught in order, using the same lesson structure and 3-6 vocabulary words per sound. Year 5 follows the same rhythm, telling stories and learning songs to review sounds and introduce new vocabulary through activities like worksheets or experiments.
TPR is a language teaching method developed by James Asher that uses physical movement to help teach language. It is based on principles of how children acquire their first language in a stress-free environment through listening before speaking. In the TPR method, teachers give students commands that students act out physically before speaking the language themselves. The method aims to internalize the target language through meaningful physical activities without stressing form before students are ready to produce speech.
- The document is a transcript of an interview between a 14-year-old English girl named Jenny and her grandmother Elizabeth about her childhood in the 1930s-40s.
- Elizabeth describes growing up on a farm in the Lake District with her parents and several aunts/uncles, sharing a room with her three sisters and having outdoor plumbing.
- She discusses the simple meals they ate, wearing homemade clothes, and playing with rag dolls or hopscotch for fun as children.
- Her favorite childhood memory was starting elementary school at age 6 in a gymslip and blouse uniform.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of teacher talking time (TTT) and student talking time (STT). While the teacher is important for modeling language and giving instructions, high levels of student talking time make classes more interesting, motivating, and help students learn more quickly. Both TTT and STT have benefits - TTT allows the teacher to explain things to the class, while STT helps students develop skills through practice. However, too much TTT limits student speaking practice, while too much STT can make the classroom noisy and difficult to manage. In conclusion, talk time should be balanced between teacher and students so learning objectives are met.
Stephen Krashen developed a theory of second language acquisition consisting of 5 main hypotheses: 1) Acquisition-Learning hypothesis distinguishes acquired implicit knowledge from learned explicit knowledge. 2) Natural Order hypothesis states language rules are acquired in a predictable order. 3) Monitor hypothesis describes how learned rules are used to edit language. 4) Input hypothesis emphasizes comprehensible input just beyond a learner's level. 5) Affective Filter hypothesis explains how affective variables like motivation and anxiety can help or hinder acquisition. Krashen's theory mapped out a "natural approach" to teaching language that focused on acquiring language through meaningful interaction and input at an appropriate level.
This document introduces basic math terms including:
1) Different sets of numbers like natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, and real numbers.
2) Common math symbols like equals, not equals, plus, minus, times, divided by, greater than, less than.
3) Powers and exponents, including the meaning of b^n and special cases like b^2 and b^3.
4) Roots and the nth root, square root, and cube root.
5) Mathematical expressions involving grouping symbols and operations on multiple terms like (a + b)^n.
This lesson plan try to guide teachers in order to improve Listening Skill in their classes. Because many students have a lot of problems with this skill.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about consonant blends. The objectives are for students to be able to identify, draw examples of, and give examples of consonant blends. The lesson will include identifying initial consonant blends in a reading passage and examples. Students will name pictures that demonstrate initial consonant blends and identify the blends. For assessment, students will complete an exercise naming pictures and identifying their initial consonant blends. As an assignment, students will draw and provide their own examples of consonant blends.
This lesson plan teaches numbers from 10 to 100 by tens to 10-year-olds over 40 minutes. It uses storytelling of "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" to introduce the numbers, with activities like a caterpillar headband game and number dice game for practice. Students create caterpillar number sliders and are assessed at the end using the Plickers app on their understanding of the numbers taught.
QOULYUFDSRT ZQ Math 2 whole numbers d. multiplication.docerosenin sogeking
This document provides a lesson guide for teaching multiplication as repeated addition using sets in 2nd grade elementary mathematics. It includes learning objectives, content, materials, and learning experiences such as preparatory activities, developmental activities, and application. Students will show the relationship between putting together sets with the same number of elements and repeated addition through counting popsicle sticks and writing addition and multiplication sentences. Cooperation is emphasized as the value lesson.
For those ELT teachers who are carrying out reading classes at the level of primary school or teaching ELLs, I highly recommend you to peruse and take a look at this approach because it focuses on the teaching of language arts, which is the teaching reading and writing.
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching body parts to sixth grade students. The plan includes warm up activities to introduce the topic through a dialogue. Students then learn new vocabulary by identifying body parts on an image of a singer. They practice vocabulary through a puzzle activity in groups. To check pronunciation, students come to the front to write and say body parts. The lesson concludes by verifying knowledge through an activity with a singer image and worksheet, and applying learning by creating songs in pairs about body parts.
Phonemic Awareness and Phonics by Lindsay DunnLindsay Dunn
This document provides an overview of phonemic awareness and phonics instruction for junior literacy educators. It defines phonemic awareness as the ability to identify and manipulate sounds in spoken language, which is a predictor of reading success. Phonics instruction builds on phonemic awareness by teaching letter-sound relationships to help students decode words. The document recommends explicit and systematic teaching of phonics concepts and rules. Mini-lessons and classroom activities can help develop students' phonemic awareness skills. References are provided for further reading on effective phonemic awareness and phonics instruction practices.
This document provides a template for a music unit on pulse, accent, and rhythm for 1st year secondary students. The unit has the following objectives: identifying and describing pulse, accent, and rhythm; following and clapping rhythms; expressing what is listened to; participating in group performances; and creating a rap song. Content includes elements of musical composition, identifying rhythmic concepts, and performing pieces. Related vocabulary, structures for description, and cultural elements are also covered. A variety of individual, paired, and group activities are outlined to develop linguistic and musical skills over multiple class sessions. Student understanding and participation are evaluated based on objectives.
This document outlines activities for teaching preschool children about parts of the body. It includes 4 activities: 1) identifying body parts through a brainstorming activity, 2) singing and dancing to a body parts song, 3) rolling a dice and following instructions to move different body parts, and 4) drawing and labeling a body silhouette. The document provides objectives, instructions, and learning outcomes for each activity, as well as rubrics for self-assessment and teacher assessment. It aims to teach children the names of basic body parts and their functions through interactive and cooperative learning.
This lesson plan teaches English vocabulary related to farm animals to 3rd grade students at a basic English level. The plan uses the song "Old McDonald" to introduce vocabulary like cow, goat, chicken, and pig. Students fill in blanks in the song lyrics, then correct each other's work in pairs. The goal is for students to improve their listening skills, learn new animal words, and practice teamwork.
This document discusses key concepts in task-based language teaching. It outlines that the focus is on meaningful communication through purposeful activities and tasks. Learners interact and use language to complete tasks, which can be real-world or pedagogical. Tasks increase in difficulty and build on learners' previous experience. Vocabulary and structures are used as tools to communicate. The document also provides examples of tasks and roles for learners and teachers.
« Tutorial Classes = One to One teaching»
By. Mr.Samir Bounab
1) The tutorial classes :
--> What is it?
--> Why ? when?
--> For whom?
--> How?
--> How often?
--> For whom?
--> Where?
2) Why is grouping important in tutorial sessions?
3) What are the suggested types of grouping?
4) What are the group work objectives throughout the middle school cycle?
5) What typology of tasks and activities that can be used in Tutorial sessions?
6) What lesson plan and progression for Tutorial sessions?
TPR is a language teaching method that uses physical movement to teach language. The instructor gives commands to the students, who act them out. Key characteristics include coordinating speech and action, using gestures, and having active and engaged students. Typical classroom techniques are giving commands as materials, not basing lessons on grammar, and starting with short simple sentences. Strengths are that it is fun, memorable, and good for kinesthetic learners. A weakness is that shy students may not like it and students can get bored if TPR is overused.
This lesson plan aims to teach students to skip count by 5 through 100. The teacher will review the previous lesson and motivate students with an activity counting candies on a game board from 1 to 100. Students will then play the game in groups, counting candies by 5 to find patterns. The teacher will guide students to count aloud by 5s to 100 and explain that they are learning to skip count in 5s. Finally, students will practice filling in missing numbers and skip counting to 100 on their own.
This document discusses how to teach phonics sounds using the Jolly Phonics method in different year levels. In Year 3, only sounds that children already know in Spanish are taught, following the tutor's rhythm and real actions. 1-2 vocabulary words are used per sound. In Year 4, sounds are taught in order, using the same lesson structure and 3-6 vocabulary words per sound. Year 5 follows the same rhythm, telling stories and learning songs to review sounds and introduce new vocabulary through activities like worksheets or experiments.
TPR is a language teaching method developed by James Asher that uses physical movement to help teach language. It is based on principles of how children acquire their first language in a stress-free environment through listening before speaking. In the TPR method, teachers give students commands that students act out physically before speaking the language themselves. The method aims to internalize the target language through meaningful physical activities without stressing form before students are ready to produce speech.
- The document is a transcript of an interview between a 14-year-old English girl named Jenny and her grandmother Elizabeth about her childhood in the 1930s-40s.
- Elizabeth describes growing up on a farm in the Lake District with her parents and several aunts/uncles, sharing a room with her three sisters and having outdoor plumbing.
- She discusses the simple meals they ate, wearing homemade clothes, and playing with rag dolls or hopscotch for fun as children.
- Her favorite childhood memory was starting elementary school at age 6 in a gymslip and blouse uniform.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of teacher talking time (TTT) and student talking time (STT). While the teacher is important for modeling language and giving instructions, high levels of student talking time make classes more interesting, motivating, and help students learn more quickly. Both TTT and STT have benefits - TTT allows the teacher to explain things to the class, while STT helps students develop skills through practice. However, too much TTT limits student speaking practice, while too much STT can make the classroom noisy and difficult to manage. In conclusion, talk time should be balanced between teacher and students so learning objectives are met.
Stephen Krashen developed a theory of second language acquisition consisting of 5 main hypotheses: 1) Acquisition-Learning hypothesis distinguishes acquired implicit knowledge from learned explicit knowledge. 2) Natural Order hypothesis states language rules are acquired in a predictable order. 3) Monitor hypothesis describes how learned rules are used to edit language. 4) Input hypothesis emphasizes comprehensible input just beyond a learner's level. 5) Affective Filter hypothesis explains how affective variables like motivation and anxiety can help or hinder acquisition. Krashen's theory mapped out a "natural approach" to teaching language that focused on acquiring language through meaningful interaction and input at an appropriate level.
This document introduces basic math terms including:
1) Different sets of numbers like natural numbers, integers, rational numbers, and real numbers.
2) Common math symbols like equals, not equals, plus, minus, times, divided by, greater than, less than.
3) Powers and exponents, including the meaning of b^n and special cases like b^2 and b^3.
4) Roots and the nth root, square root, and cube root.
5) Mathematical expressions involving grouping symbols and operations on multiple terms like (a + b)^n.
This lesson plan try to guide teachers in order to improve Listening Skill in their classes. Because many students have a lot of problems with this skill.
This lesson plan aims to teach students about consonant blends. The objectives are for students to be able to identify, draw examples of, and give examples of consonant blends. The lesson will include identifying initial consonant blends in a reading passage and examples. Students will name pictures that demonstrate initial consonant blends and identify the blends. For assessment, students will complete an exercise naming pictures and identifying their initial consonant blends. As an assignment, students will draw and provide their own examples of consonant blends.
This lesson plan teaches numbers from 10 to 100 by tens to 10-year-olds over 40 minutes. It uses storytelling of "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" to introduce the numbers, with activities like a caterpillar headband game and number dice game for practice. Students create caterpillar number sliders and are assessed at the end using the Plickers app on their understanding of the numbers taught.
QOULYUFDSRT ZQ Math 2 whole numbers d. multiplication.docerosenin sogeking
This document provides a lesson guide for teaching multiplication as repeated addition using sets in 2nd grade elementary mathematics. It includes learning objectives, content, materials, and learning experiences such as preparatory activities, developmental activities, and application. Students will show the relationship between putting together sets with the same number of elements and repeated addition through counting popsicle sticks and writing addition and multiplication sentences. Cooperation is emphasized as the value lesson.
For those ELT teachers who are carrying out reading classes at the level of primary school or teaching ELLs, I highly recommend you to peruse and take a look at this approach because it focuses on the teaching of language arts, which is the teaching reading and writing.
The document provides a lesson plan for teaching body parts to sixth grade students. The plan includes warm up activities to introduce the topic through a dialogue. Students then learn new vocabulary by identifying body parts on an image of a singer. They practice vocabulary through a puzzle activity in groups. To check pronunciation, students come to the front to write and say body parts. The lesson concludes by verifying knowledge through an activity with a singer image and worksheet, and applying learning by creating songs in pairs about body parts.
Phonemic Awareness and Phonics by Lindsay DunnLindsay Dunn
This document provides an overview of phonemic awareness and phonics instruction for junior literacy educators. It defines phonemic awareness as the ability to identify and manipulate sounds in spoken language, which is a predictor of reading success. Phonics instruction builds on phonemic awareness by teaching letter-sound relationships to help students decode words. The document recommends explicit and systematic teaching of phonics concepts and rules. Mini-lessons and classroom activities can help develop students' phonemic awareness skills. References are provided for further reading on effective phonemic awareness and phonics instruction practices.
This document provides a template for a music unit on pulse, accent, and rhythm for 1st year secondary students. The unit has the following objectives: identifying and describing pulse, accent, and rhythm; following and clapping rhythms; expressing what is listened to; participating in group performances; and creating a rap song. Content includes elements of musical composition, identifying rhythmic concepts, and performing pieces. Related vocabulary, structures for description, and cultural elements are also covered. A variety of individual, paired, and group activities are outlined to develop linguistic and musical skills over multiple class sessions. Student understanding and participation are evaluated based on objectives.
This document outlines activities for teaching preschool children about parts of the body. It includes 4 activities: 1) identifying body parts through a brainstorming activity, 2) singing and dancing to a body parts song, 3) rolling a dice and following instructions to move different body parts, and 4) drawing and labeling a body silhouette. The document provides objectives, instructions, and learning outcomes for each activity, as well as rubrics for self-assessment and teacher assessment. It aims to teach children the names of basic body parts and their functions through interactive and cooperative learning.
This document outlines activities to teach parts of the body to students. It includes 4 activities: 1) identifying parts through flashcards and movement, 2) singing a song and dancing to identify body parts, 3) rolling dice with body part instructions, and 4) drawing a body silhouette and labeling parts. The objectives are to learn vocabulary, follow instructions, work cooperatively, and assess understanding. A self-assessment rubric rates performance in each activity as excellent, average, or poor.
The document provides instructions for a basketball skills lesson that teaches dribbling and shooting. Students are introduced to proper dribbling technique at different height levels. They then participate in a shooting game to practice these skills. Finally, they reflect on their ability to dribble properly and display sportsmanship during the game. The goal is to help students develop coordination and accuracy through enjoyable practice of fundamental basketball techniques.
The document provides instructions for a basketball skills lesson that teaches dribbling and shooting. Students are introduced to proper dribbling technique at different height levels. They then participate in a shooting game to practice these skills. Finally, they reflect on their ability to dribble properly and display sportsmanship during the game. The goal is to help students develop coordination and accuracy through enjoyable practice of fundamental basketball techniques.
1. The document discusses musical texture and tempo in a learner's material for MAPEH (Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health) Grade 3.
2. It provides lessons on identifying slow, moderate, and fast tempos; variations in tempo; two-part rounds; partner songs; single and multiple melodic lines; and texture in music.
3. The lessons include activities like singing songs, chanting, and imitating animal movements at different speeds to teach students about musical tempo and texture.
1. The document provides an instructional material for Grade 3 students on the concepts of texture and tempo in music. It contains 8 lessons with activities to teach students about fast and slow tempos, variations in tempo, two-part rounds, partner songs, single and multiple melodic lines, and texture in music.
2. The lessons use songs, chants, and dances to demonstrate different tempos and textures. Students are assessed on their ability to identify and perform the musical concepts.
3. The material was collaboratively developed by educators and is intended to help students understand features of music like tempo, texture, and melodic structure.
1. The document discusses musical texture and tempo in a learner's material for MAPEH (Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health) grade 3.
2. It provides lessons on identifying slow, moderate, and fast tempos and variations in tempo through songs and activities.
3. The lessons also cover concepts like unison singing, two-part rounds, partner songs, and how they contribute to thin and thick textures in music.
Lesson plan 5 navarro - 2nd sub - p with observationssuyainavarro
This document provides a lesson plan for an English class teaching parts of the body to 4-5 year old students. The 40-minute lesson has three parts: a greeting routine song to review feelings, a song and activity to introduce vocabulary for body parts, and singing and dancing to the "Head, Shoulders, Knees and Toes" song while pointing to and touching each body part. The plan outlines learning objectives, materials, classroom management strategies, and assessments for evaluating student understanding.
This document is an instructional material for a MAPEH (Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health) unit on texture and tempo in music. It contains 8 lessons that teach students about concepts like slow, moderate, and fast tempo; variations in tempo; two-part rounds; partner songs; single and multiple melodic lines; and texture in music. Each lesson includes introductions, activities like singing songs and doing movements, and evaluations to assess student understanding.
Use a variety of teaching methods to engage all types of learners:
- Kinesthetic learners learn through movement and physical activity. Incorporate dance, creative movement, and physical demonstrations.
- Visual learners learn through what they see. Use visual aids like pictures, videos, and modeling dance moves.
- Auditory learners learn through listening. Incorporate verbal instructions, discussion, and having students describe movements.
Vary your teaching methods to engage students with different learning styles.
This lesson plan aims to teach 4-year-old students about body parts. The plan includes greeting the students, dividing them into groups to label cut-outs of a boy and girl with body parts, having them assemble and glue body parts on a worksheet, and closing with singing and dancing to reinforce vocabulary. Scaffolding strategies such as helping with scissors and pointing to body parts are included. The teacher will observe students naming and identifying body parts and provide feedback.
- The dance lesson focuses on exploring different energy levels and relationships between dancers to incorporate into routines. Adjustments will be made for some students.
- Students will explore the effect of time and expression on dance sequences and organize movement in a narrative form by interpreting everyday movements.
- Students will be assessed through recordings of performances, reflection templates, and peer performance checklists to evaluate technical skills, expression, and the use of dance elements.
This document discusses how the Alexander Technique can help musicians and singers. It argues that singing is a natural human ability, and that with the right instruction, all children can learn to sing in tune. However, some people are told at a young age that they cannot sing, and come to believe this. The document recommends that singers focus on communicating feelings and expressing beauty when practicing, rather than thinking mechanically, in order to help coordinate the body and singing voice. Maintaining a desire to communicate externally is important for performance.
The document summarizes a 7th grade movement lesson taught by Michele Martyn. The 62-minute lesson had the learning goals of students moving their bodies in response to music and in a variety of ways. It began with warm up exercises like stretching and moving individual body parts. Students then moved freely around the room to different prompts. The main part of the lesson had students moving across the room or on stage according to different songs played, either individually or in groups. The lesson ended with a calming song and discussion about using relaxation techniques.
The document provides guidance for organizing theatre workshops in the classroom. It outlines exercises for four parts of a workshop: getting started, relaxation/concentration, expression, and evaluation. Exercises in getting started are meant to break tension and free the body. Relaxation exercises help quiet the group. Expression exercises explore body language, vocal skills, and improvisation. Evaluation is non-judgmental and focuses on problem-solving. Sample exercises include walking sequences, team photographs, breathing awareness, mirror exercises, telling stories through gestures, and improvising scenarios. The document emphasizes playing, having fun, and building trust between students.
This document provides an overview of the first quarter music lessons for students. It includes 6 lessons on topics like pulse in music, rhythm, and ostinato. The lessons involve singing songs, performing rhythmic patterns through body movements, playing instruments, and evaluating musical skills. Students are divided into groups to collaborate on activities like creating simple ostinato patterns to accompany songs. The goal is to help students understand foundational musical concepts and work together through experiential learning.
This document discusses using music as a way to teach English as a second language to young learners through Content and Language Integrated Learning (CLIL). It describes how musical activities like singing, rhythm games, and composing can provide opportunities for language exposure, practice, and development. Examples of music lessons are provided that integrate language learning goals with musical objectives. The document also addresses ensuring CLIL music lessons maximize language learning and engagement.
Rhythmic activities have existed for thousands of years and originated from ancient Greek Olympics. They now include a wide variety of physical activities performed to a steady beat, such as dance, games, drumming, and other culturally specific traditions. Rhythmic activities provide benefits like expression, fitness, and community. They vary significantly between cultures and regions.
The document discusses the nature and background of different dances. It describes dancing as a vibrant art form that provides social interaction and health benefits. Various dance forms are discussed including folk/ethnic dances which reflect local customs, social/ballroom dances typically performed at formal gatherings, recreational dances for informal settings, and creative dances which are choreographed artistic performances. The document also outlines fundamental dance positions and basic natural movements including locomotor, non-locomotor, and values of dancing such as physical fitness, culture, social aspects, and recreation.
Similar to Clil music and physical education unit (20)
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1. MUSIC UNIT
LESSON PLAN
“The body’s rhythm”
(base on CLIL)
1st Grade
Teachers: Laura Marongiu, Miriam Faggian, Elena
Garcia
July 13, 2017
2. CLIL LESSON
SYLLABUS: MUSIC AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Class
Level: 1st
grade students/ A1 level of English
TOPIC: Rhythm and Movement
CONTENT AIMS THINKING SKILLS LANGUAGE AIMS
-Perceiving and
understanding the
rhythm.
-Expressing the
rhythm with the
body.
-Improving physical
coordination.
APPLICATION: Demonstrate
to be able to do the activities.
COMPREHENSION:
Using the vocabulary.
Following the instructions.
Ordering the sequences.
KNOWLEDGE:
Melody of the song.
Text of the song.
Parts of the body.
-Parts of the body: hands,
feet, arms, legs, knees,
head,shoulders,...
-Movement-Actions: clap,
jump, touch, push, tap,
snap,...
-Commands: listen, repeat,
look at sb, stand up,...
-Music: Rhythm, steady beat,
ta and ti-ti (silence, quarter
and eighth note).
First five minutes
Review: Movement and Rhythm.
Advance Organiser: Play and Sing, Listen and Move, Paper Sheet, Create a body
rhythm.
Goal: Use your body to express and to make music.
Anticipated problems - Solutions
Problems Solutions
Not following the
rules
Physical
coordination
Not paying
attention
Oral and positive reinforcement (positive points, stars, Positive
Penguins app, Class Dojo...).
Visual activities, copying other students and mirrors.
Short exercises and flashcards.