LESSON PLAN
Proficiency
level: intermediate
Age: 17
Topic: “
Time: 45 min.
The
goals of the lesson: - to
teach ss. the new vocabulary presented during the lesson
-
to
practice the skill of prediction
-
to
practice reading comprehension
-
to
practice answrering comprehension questions on the text
-
to
show a model of a short story to the students and to discuss the features that
make this story interesting for the reader
SWBATs: 1.
use the vocabulary taught in the lesson
2. use their general knowlege to guess the answers to reading
comprehension questions
3.
answer
reading comprehension questions to the text presented during the lesson
4.
write
the story similar to the one presented in the lesson
Lesson Procedure
Warm-up (4 min.)
The T.
greets the ss., checks the attendance list and briefly revises the material
from the previous lesson. Then, she asks the ss. what kinds of stories they
know. The ss. respond. Next, she shows them the
picture (something dramatic, eg. bad, stormy weather, dark sky, etc.) asking
them what kind of story they are going to read today. Ss respond.
Transition (2 min.)
The T. writes the topic of the lesson on the
boad telling them what she expects them to know after this lesson. Next, she asks them
whether they know what the word ‘spooky’(adj.) means.
The ss. try to guess. Then, the T. writes the word
definition on the board.
Pre-reading
( 13 min.)
1.Pre-teaching of vocabulary
The T.
pre-teaches some new vocabulary which will appear in the reading material
-hitch-hiking
(n.)
-a steering wheel
(n.)
-a curve (n.)
-petrified (adj.)
-pray (v.)
-approach (v.)
-soaking wet
(adj.)
-pale (adj.)
-utter (adj.)
-a canteen (n.)
-eerie (adj.)
The ss. work in pairs. The T. asks the ss. to try to
answer the questions about St. Valentine using their general knowlege (Appendix
1a).
Reading comprehension ( 8 min.)
1.The T. distributes the story of St. Valentine
among the ss. (Appendix 2). They read the story silently. Then,
the T. plays the recorded story to the ss. While listening to the recording
they look at the text. The T. asks the ss. Whether they liked the story, whether it has
been interesting to them. (If
time allows we can use the text in a different way. The T. does
not read the last paragraph of the text and asks the ss. to make out the ending
to the story themselves – just 2-3 sentences. The
ss. Work in pairs or groups.
Then, a few groups read their stories. Only after this does the T. read the
actual ending of the story. This scenario requires at least additional 5
minutes)
2.The ss.answer previously asked questions. This
time their answers should be based on the reading material.
Post-reading ( 3 min.)
1.The T. asks the ss. what made the story
interesting to read and to listen to. She asks whethet they were able to
imagine, to see the scenes presented in the story. Why?
ASR: “There were a lot of
adjectives used in the text; a lot of details”.The T. explains that if we want
our story to soud interesting we have to describe the feelings and emotions of
charecters involved in it. Besides, we have to show the scene in a very
descriptive way, so as the reader could see it, feel the atmosphere, etc.
1.The T. asks the ss. what happened in the story they were reading. A few ss. describes particular elements of testory. Next, the T. gives the definitions to some new words and expressions from the lesson. The ss. respond giving the words which match those definitions.
2.As homework the T. asks the ss. to write a similar story to the one they read during the class (150-200 words). They have one week to do this. They can use the dictionary and the words from the lesson while writing their stories. They should write in a very descriptive manner.
Załącznik
1
BEFORE
READING AND LISTENING TO THE STORY TRY TO PREDICT THE ANSWERS TO THE FOLLOWING
QUESTIONS.
AFTER
Załącznik
2
This happened in a little town in
About half an hour later two guys
walked into the same Cantina and one said to the other "Look, Pepe! That's
the guy who got in the car while we were pushing it!”