Lesson plan: Conjunctions
Teacher’s Name:
Tatiana Berestova
Summary:
introduction to Conjunctions
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Lesson objectives:
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All
students will be able to:
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Previously learned lessons about Conjunctions
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Recall completely
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Identify and define
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Use Conjunctions correctly in sentences
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To buid up sentences using Conjunctions
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Content:
Materials:
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Conjunctions.
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Conjunctions 1:
Simple
(and, but, or)
Time
(when, while, as)
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Conjunctions 2:
Logic
conjunctions (if, because, so, unless)
Linking
words:
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Causes and results:
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Adding information:
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Showing differences:
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Ordering events:
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"Real English Grammar": Intermediate
by Hester Lott(Marshall
Cavendish):
p.
274-275; 278-279- grammar
p.
276, ex. A, B (Classwork)
p.
277, ex. C, D (Hometask)
p.
280, ex. A (Classwork)
p.
280-281, ex. B, C (Hometask)
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My Grammar Lab: Level Intermediate by Foley M., Hall D.
Files Publisher: Pearson 2012
p. 237 (Before you start)
p. 238-248 (Classwork)
p. 248-250 (Review)
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Begging:
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*Greeting
*Introduction
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Development:
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asking students to read and underline the
conjunctions
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writing some sentences on the board and
offering an explanation the meaning of conjunctions.
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Practice:
Checking for understanding:
Closure:
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Doing exercises in "Real English
Grammar": Intermediate by Hester Lott (Marshall Cavendish):
p.
276, ex. A, B (Classwork)
p. 280, ex. A
(Classwork)
`
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Teacher gives each group 3 pictures and asks them to form
one sentence using conjunctions.
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Teacher sums up the role of conjunction in English as a
part of speech. Teacher asks students to do ex. C, D ,
p. 277; ex. B, C, p.280-281 as ahomework.
Main
Teaching Activity.
Beginning:
· Greeting:
Greetings to all! Pleased to meet you! Just call me
Tatiana. I am a student at this University like you. At the end of my studies
I’m planning to became a teacher I want to teach Russian to foreign students.
Today I hope you will help me in my teaching experience. Could you help me? Sometimes
I need a translator. Who wants to be my translator? All my thanks to you!
What about you? How was your Valentine’s Day? Did you
find that one you’re dreaming of? Answer me, please, who wasSt. Valentine
and how did he become associated with this ancient tradition?
The
Catholic Church recognizes three different Saint Valentines All of them were
killed on the Valentine’s Day.
Although
the truth behind all the three Valentine legends is misty, but these saints
were compassionate, heroic and most importantly romantic figures.
Love is not an exam to pass or fail,
Love is not a competition to
win or loss,
But love is a feeling in
which you care for someone more than yourself...
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY
· Introduction:
We will return to this topic. Also we will be talking
about conjunctions, and their different uses. We’ll also be demonstrating each means of use in a
sentence.
· Development:
What are Conjunctions? You don’t need to
answer now. Take your time to read love story before you answer. Please take
a page 274. Let’s start to read.
…, please start! …, keep going.
I believe you knew about this amazing
story. Could you tell me pleasein which works thereis a similar story? (The Metamorphoses by Ovid, Pygmalion is a play by George Bernard Shaw)
In this text we see highlighted words. These words are
conjunctions. Who can give a definition what Conjunctions are? Well done! You
are right!
There are many different types of conjunctions. In this
part of our lesson we’ll be talking a look at the different types of
Conjunctions and how they are used in a sentence. Find, please, pages with
grammar and read them.
Who can explain the meaning of
clauses on the board ?
Clauses on the board:
Lisa and Miguel are coming with us.
She went to the store and bought some new shoes
He accidentally stepped on a dog’s tail but didn’t
get bitten.
There were only small beans in the soup but delicious.
You have to pick: the red or the blue?
The smell wasn’t so bad in here, or else he was getting
used to it.
And: We use and to add one thing to
another.
But: We use but to
introduce an additional phrase or clause that is different from what has
already been mentioned.
Or always
indicates a choice. Or else – ането (an emphatic
expression)
Polysyndeton in
Hemingway
"Maybe she would pretend that I was her boy that was
killed and we would go in the front door and the
porter would take off his cap and I would stop at the
concierge's desk and ask for the key and she
would stand by the elevator and it would go up very
slowly clicking at all the floors and then our
floor and the boy would open the door and stand
there and she would step out and we
would walk down the hall and I would put the key in
the door and open it and go
in and then take down the telephone andask
them to send a bottle of capri bianca in a silver bucket full of ice and you
would hear the ice against the pail coming down the corridor and the
boy would knock and I would say leave it outside the
door please."
When can be used to
show that one event is before, or at the same time as another event. When can
be used to illustrate a past or future meaning.
I studied abroad
for a year when I was at university.
When she finishes
this course, she'll go abroad for a year.
As soon as means that the
second event happened, or will happen, immediately after the first.
In the second
example below, the verb in the present simple has a future meaning.
As soon as I finished
lunch, I went out for a walk.
I'll go out for
a walk as soon as I finish lunch.
Not … until means the same as
not … before.
I didn't leave
home until I got married.
I didn't learn
to drive a car until I was 21.
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After and before
can be followed by a subject-verb clause or by a gerund.
After
I had eaten five ice cream cones, I felt a little sick.
Before
coming back to Britain, I travelled all over Eastern Europe.
Although
he loved her, he was unable to fight for her.
(Although
means in spite of the fact that)
Because
he wanted to leave early, he came to work early.
(Because
denotes causality of actions or statements)
fter
your meeting, let me know if you can come over.
(After
means subsequently.)
Before
you go to bed, put under-eye cream to reduce wrinkles.
(Before
means previous to, or previously)
While can
be used to show two events happening at the same time.
While
you're getting lunch ready, I'll wash the car.
I
studied judo while I was in Japan.
While
and During
While
and during are both used to show that two things happen at the same time.
While
is a conjunction and is used before a subject-verb clause.
During
is a preposition and is used before a noun phrase.
What
should you do during an earthquake?
Don't
run downstairs while the building is shaking.
He
arrived while I was eating breakfast.
He arrived
during breakfast.
There
are a lot more conjunctions which we use to connect one clause with another
clause. For example: because, for giving reasons, so, for talking about results
or purposes, and although, for unexpected or different information.
I'd
like to see that Irish band, because Celtic music is pretty cool.
(the
second clause explains the reason Alfie wants to see the Irish band)
Although
he doesn’t like camping, he goes to lots of music festivals.
(the
speaker thinks it’s unusual to go to music festivals if you don’t like camping)
...
we'll be there by 12. Although we have to put up our tents too.
(the
information in the second sentence is different to, and contrasts, the
information in the first sentence)
It's
one of those cars for seven people, so there's plenty of room.
(the
second clause shows the result of the first clause)
We
need to arrive early so (that) we can get a good place.
(the
second clause shows the purpose of the first clause; that is optional)
Practice:
Do
exercises in "Real English Grammar": Intermediate by Hester Lott (Marshall
Cavendish):
p. 276, ex. A, B
p. 280, ex. A
Closure:
In this lesson, we studied all about conjunctions We
learned about the three different types of conjunctions as well as how they’re
used in sentences. We were able to discuss the different contexts in which
they’re used as well as illustrate them by giving example sentences. We also
learned that conjunctions are important when learning good English grammar
because they provide transitions as well as provide a relationship between
different phrases, clauses and sentences.
Up
next we’ll be talking about linking words. We’ll be discussing their
definition as well as their uses. And as always, we’ll be seeing how they
behave in a sentence by looking at different examples.
Hometask:
· You should read
about linking words and prepare to explain grammar:
My Grammar Lab: Level Intermediate by Foley M., Hall D.
Files Publisher:
Pearson 2012
p. 237 (Before you start)
p. 238-248 (Classwork)
p. 248-250 (Review)
·
Do ex. C, D , p.
277; ex. B, C, p.280-281
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