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Students watch videos and read dialogues representing British people making suggestions using euphemisms, asking questions and refusing politely. Students, with the teacher's help, note down recurring phrases and modal verbs used in the aforementioned situations. They discuss their perception of these utterances by classifying them according to their level of deference and directness.
Students watch videos and read dialogues representing British people making suggestions using euphemisms, asking questions and refusing politely. Students, with the teacher's help, note down recurring phrases and modal verbs used in the aforementioned situations. They discuss their perception of these utterances by classifying them according to their level of deference and directness.
Students watch videos and read dialogues representing British people making suggestions using euphemisms, asking questions and refusing politely. Students, with the teacher's help, note down recurring phrases and modal verbs used in the aforementioned situations. They discuss their perception of these utterances by classifying them according to their level of deference and directness.
Students watch videos and read dialogues representing British people making suggestions using euphemisms, asking questions and refusing politely.
New Lesson Plan (online)
EVALUATE: students gather information from various sources and determine its validity and significance. They do it by watching videos and read dialogues representing British people making suggestions using euphemisms, asking questions and refusing politely.
Materials used: You Tube Video Comic strips
Materials used: You Tube Video British Council reading Comic strips Comic strips/ videos found by students
Students, with the teachers help, note down
recurring phrases and modal verbs used in the aforementioned situations. They discuss their perception of these utterances by classifying them according to their level of deference and directness. They should also say if the reaction of the person spoken to was surprising to them and how they would have behaved in these situations.
ANALYZE: students examine the gathered
Discussion in groups of 3 or 4 followed by a
class discussion in which each group presents their opinions (unequal contribution of participants both in small groups and during class discussion) Student evaluation is difficult due to the teachers inability to listen to all groups at the same time During the class discussion, the teacher contributes too often
Class Group Activity
The students make comic strips representing
situations in which people communicate in an indirect way. The comic strips theme is what British people say vs what they really mean. At the end of the class students show their work to the rest of the class.
Students create comic strips and short
sketches in groups or 4 or 3 (unequal participation, often one student does most of the work) Unequal participation Teacher centered dialogue
Reflection
information in order to clarify the most
important points and discuss why its important to use it during interactions in English. They do it by noting down recurring phrases and modal verbs used in the aforementioned situations. They discuss their perception of these utterances by classifying them according to their level of deference and directness (each opinion needs to be justified, they are encouraged to challenge each others views). They should also say if the reaction of the person spoken to was surprising to them and how they would have behaved if these words were directed at them. Group discussion on the class online board (all students equally involved in discussion)
Tangible proof of every students
participation is found on the board, allows for evaluation of their level in English and their group work contribution Student evaluation based on discussion rubric
SYNTHESIZE: students take the new information
to a new and original level (Lehmann and Chamberlin, p. 74) by creating new content based on what they have learnt. In order to synthesize new knowledge, students record videos to which they write scripts or they write scenarios and draw comic strips. Each script is composed of 5 situations in which people communicate in an indirect way. The videos/ comic strips subject is what British people say vs what they really mean. They play scenes in which indirect language/ euphemisms are used interpret it as non-Brits would and then as Brits do. Using chat and discussion board students create scenarios and videos as well as comic strips (group work, more choice of ), equal participation Equal participation Peer correction: students review each others English Share project with other students (special thread) All students participate Peer-evaluation based on rubric
Wrapping up: a short conversation with the
students whose aim is to make point about what students should remember from this lesson.
SYNTHESIZE: students take the new
Short (5 minute) class discussion
Students write blog entries about what they
have learned
Few active participants
information to a new and original level
(Lehmann and Chamberlin, p. 74) by creating new content, a reflective blog entry, based on what they have learnt. This way every student has to reflect on their own about what they have learnt and shy its important for their progress.