Date:
Class:
7 “A”, 7 “V”, 7 “G”, 7 “D”
|
Teacher’s
name: Akhmedova Kh. K.
|
7
minutes
7
minutes
5
minutes
|
Warm
up:
Students
tell in groups make 5 sentences with modal verbs.
Presentation
Introduction
of the grammar modal verbs
Writing and
Speaking Activity “The Modal Hotel”
In this teaching
activity, students make rules for guests and staff in a hotel using modal
verbs of obligation and prohibition. To start the activity, the class is
separated into groups of three. The groups are told they have just taken over
the management of a hotel. The groups then decide what the rules are going to
be in their hotel using the modal verbs: must, mustn't, have to, don't have
to, can and can't. When all the groups have finished writing their rules,
they compare their sentences and discuss any different or unusual rules they
have discovered.
|
Student’s
books
|
15
minutes
15
minutes
|
Follow
up
Writing
Activity “School Rules”
In this productive
writing activity, students make sentences expressing obligation and prohibition
using can, can't, have to and don't have to. The sentences are all about
school rules for a new student. The class is divided into pairs and each pair
is given a copy of the worksheet. On the worksheet, twelve sentences have
been split into three parts and mixed up. The students must join the three
parts of each sentence together and then write out the sentences. The first
pair to complete all the sentences correctly is the winner.
Wrap
up
Reading,
Listening and Speaking Activity “Job Descriptions”
In this ESL activity,
students have to guess a job from clues that contain expressions of
obligation and prohibition (must, mustn't, have to, don't have to). The class
is divided into pairs and each pair is given a set of clue cards. The first
student picks up a card and reads out the clues, one at a time. There are six
clues for each job, the first clue is fairly difficult and the last clue is
quite easy. After listening to each clue, their partner guesses what the job
could be. If the guess is incorrect, the first student reads out the next
clue, and so on. When the second student guesses correctly, he or she gets
the number of points indicated next to the clue. The second student then
picks up a new card and starts reading out the clues and so on. The winner is
the student with the most points at the end of the game.
Listening and
Speaking Activity “Don't leave home without it”
Here is a fun card game
to help students practice the modal verbs of possibility ‘may’ and ‘might’.
In the activity, students listen to a classmate describe an everyday object
by talking about what they may or might want to do using the item. Students
then race to guess the name of the object. The class is divided into groups
of four. Each group is given a set of picture cards. The cards show pictures
of everyday objects that people often carry with them. In their groups,
students take it in turns to pick up a card and make a sentence using may or
might. The first student to guess the object keeps the card. The student with
the most cards at the end of the game is the winner.
|
Student’s
books
2.13
2.14
|
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