Week: 28Periods: 109110Date: Lesson Two Grammar Objectives To understand and use must and mustn’t To act out a story Language Vocabulary: We must do our homework. They mustn’t talk in class. You must walk on the path. You mustn’t walk on the grass. Extra vocabulary: in front of, walk (a dog), be quiet, wash your hands Resources and materials Student Book p. 74–75 Workbook p. 69 Audio Tracks 90–91 In the park Flashcards 114–120 Paper and colored pencils Introduction Weather report: Ask the class about todays weather. Warmer Play Teacher can’t remember with the In the park Flashcards 114–120. Tell children you can’t remember some of the words from a particular vocabulary set so you want them to help you. Tell children you are going to show them some flashcards and say some words. If the word is correct, children do an agreed action, such as tapping their desks, clapping, or calling out Yes If the word is incorrect, children do another agreed action, such as standing up, and then they call out the correct word. Show flashcards and say correct or incorrect words, or pretend that you can’t remember at all, for children to call out the word.
Trang 1Week: 28
Periods: 109-110
Date:
Lesson Two Grammar
Objectives
To understand and use must and mustn’t
To act out a story
Language
Vocabulary: We must do our homework They mustn’t talk in class You must walk on the path You mustn’t
walk on the grass
Extra vocabulary: in front of, walk (a dog), be quiet, wash your hands
Resources and materials
Student Book p 74–75
Workbook p 69
Audio Tracks 90–91
In the park Flashcards 114–120
Paper and colored pencils
Introduction
Weather report: Ask the class about today's weather
Warmer
Play Teacher can’t remember with the In the park Flashcards 114–120
Tell children you can’t remember some of the words from a particular vocabulary set so you want them to help you
Tell children you are going to show them some flashcards and say some words
If the word is correct, children do an agreed action, such as tapping their desks, clapping, or calling out Yes!
If the word is incorrect, children do another agreed action, such as standing up, and then they call out the correct word
Show flashcards and say correct or incorrect words, or pretend that you can’t remember at all, for children
to call out the word
Lead-in
Put the Flashcards for grass, flowers, trees, and fountain on the board
With books closed, ask children these questions about the story, pointing to the flashcards: Who wants to
pick the flowers? Who walks on the grass? Who wants to look at the trees? Who falls into the fountain?
Tell children to open their Student Books and turn to the story on p 74 Ask children to find the sentences
with the words grass, flowers (two sentences), path, playground, and fountain in the story Ask
individual children to read the sentences aloud
Trang 2Listen to the story and repeat Act (Exercise 1)
Play the recording (Track 90), pausing for children to repeat
Divide the class into groups of four to play the parts of Amy, Max, Holly, and Leo If the class does not divide exactly, some children can act twice
As a class, decide on the actions for the story (see suggestions below)
Play the recording a second time for children to mime the actions as they listen and say their character’s lines
Groups may act out the story at the same time, or you may ask some groups to act out the story in front of the class Monitor and check pronunciation
Story actions
Picture 1: All the children walk Holly points to a flower and bends down to pick it Leo gestures “no”
Picture 2: All the children walk Holly looks at a tree Max puts his hand up to his mouth to call her
Picture 3: Amy opens her backpack and takes out a ball She throws it at Max Max tries to catch it
Picture 4: Max catches the ball but falls into the fountain The other children laugh and point at him
Listen and repeat (Exercise 2)
Ask children to turn to p 75 in their Student Books Focus attention on the picture in the Let’s learn box,
and ask a pair of children to read aloud the speech bubbles
Mime reading and walking at the same time, and ask children to tell you if it’s a good thing to do
Listen to the sentences in the main part of the Let’s learn! chart (Track 91), pausing after each one for
children to repeat them
Copy the sentences onto the board
Point to each sentence and ask Is this good or bad?
Erase the red words, and ask children to tell you what the missing words are You may ask children to come
up to the board and write the letters
Point to the word you in the sentences on the board, and make sure children understand this means “all
people”
Write You must and You mustn’t on the board, and then hold up the Flashcards for path and litter next to
must, and the Flashcards for flowers and fountain next to mustn’t Elicit new rules, helping children where
necessary
Must or mustn’t
Write these sentences from the story on the board: You … pick the flowers You … walk on the path
Ask children to call out the words to complete the sentences
Ask children to look at the story on p 74 and underline sentences with must and mustn’t
Ask individual children to read aloud their sentences
Read and match (Exercise 3)
Look at the pictures in Exercise 3 with children Point to each picture and ask children to tell you if it’s
something you must or mustn’t do
Read the first sentence, and ask children to find the correct picture
Children do the rest of the exercise individually
Answers
1 d
2 b
3 a
Presentation
Development
Trang 34 c
Write (Exercise 4)
Look at the example with the class, and
ask children to think of a place they
mustn’t eat (the library, the
classroom)
Children do the rest of the exercise
individually Go through the
answers with the class
Answers
Consolidation
Let’s practice!
Ask students to look at the picture and speech bubble Say You mustn’t eat here
Have a student read the sentence
Have students work in pairs and take turns saying the sentence Tell them to use other vocabulary words on the page
Classroom rules
Ask children to think of something they must do and something they mustn’t do in the classroom, and write
it on the board, e.g., We must listen to the teacher We mustn’t jump on the desks
Put the children into small groups, and tell them they are going to make a poster including some more rules Tell them they can be funny rules if they like! Ask the children to include pictures to illustrate the rules
Give out paper and colored pencils, and give the children 10–15 minutes to complete their posters
Monitor and help where needed
Display the posters around the classroom Ask the children to look at each other’s work, and ask them if they agree with all the rules
Exercises: Workbook p 69
Story time: A reader of your choice
teacher