Topic: My home
Lesson objectives: - to revise the vocabulary ( rooms and furniture);
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to practice constructions There is … / There are…;
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to develop writing, speaking and reading skills;
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to teach to ask and answer about address;
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to bring up tolerance and speaking etiquette;
Materials: whiteboard, CD, workbook, student’s book, flashcards.
Procedure:
I Introduction:
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Greeting: - Good afternoon children! How are you feeling today?
Ch. - We’re happy, we’re fine and we’re okay!
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Introduction of the theme of the lesson:
- We continue to speak about your rooms and houses and today we’ll learn how to tell your address where you live.
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Warming-up: The song “ Come into my house”
II The main part of the lesson:
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Vocabulary revision: Game “Peace of pie”
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At the previous lesson we’ve learnt a lot of new words connected to the topic “ rooms ”, we spoke about the furniture in your rooms and houses. I propose you to play a game to check if you remember these words.
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What furniture have you got in your bedroom, living room, bathroom, dining room and kitchen?
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Grammar. Constructions There is / There are.
- Pay attention to the sentences on the board:
“ There is a big table in the dining room.”
“ There are five chairs around a big table in the kitchen.”
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Why do we use these constructions? What is the difference between them?
Work in pairs.
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You can see pictures of rooms on your desks. Make up four sentences using the constructions there is/ there are and furniture to describe these pictures. Write the sentences in your workbooks.
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Your time- 8 minutes.
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Present your rooms.
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Relaxing.
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Reading:
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What is the most famous city in England?
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Where do people usually live in London? In the houses or flats?
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Let’s learn some new words to answer these questions. p.132, ex.1
Pre-reading:
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Look at the picture p.132, ex 2 and tell who and what can you see?
After reading: Answer the questions.
- Where does Vicky live?
- What is London?
- Are there many cars in her street?
- Does she leave in a block of flats?
- What colour is her house?
- What’s her address?
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Speaking:
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What’s your address? Can you tell us?
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First, look at the table “Remember” p.133 to learn how to tell about the address.
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Then split into the pairs and ask and answer each other like the example ex.5.
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Present your dialogues.
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Summing up:
Summary:
- Did you like this lesson?
- What did we do today at the lesson?
- What task was the easiest / the most difficult for you?