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Author Topic: Jeong Sa Yeol Middle School Grade 3 Lesson 5. My Mentor - My True Friend  (Read 4129 times)

Offline mirokii

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This is a thread for any lesson material for Jeong Sa Yeol's Middle School English Grade 3 Lesson 5. My Mentor - My True Friend.   Please share your contributions here. Be sure to explain exactly what you are posting and please do not post multi-level materials in this thread. Also, any review lessons or materials should be posted in the review section for this grade. Best of luck in your lesson planning!
-kimsungil

Offline mirokii

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Speaking rock paper scissors competition game.
 I will have to change the game design a little because speaking fast to win doesn't exactly promote the best pronunciation nor a good practice for conversational English, but my students love it nonetheless.
Game instructions. print number of game boards for half of your students. e.g. 30 students = 15 boards. Two students per board. Students start at opposite ends of the board. When I say go, i set a timer for a minute and they speak through the game spaces until they meet somewhere in the middle. At that time, they play rock paper scissors. The winner starts where the battle happened and the loser goes back to the starting point. Once a player reaches the other players 'start' they win. If rock paper scissors goes back and forth, the person closest to the other players start, wins. Pair up the winning matches until you come down a final match between students. I made them perform at the front and everyone was really into it.

made a couple of the same activities for lessons 1-5 during winter break since i didn't know when i would exactly want to use them. going to fit them into the semester whenever i see fit. hope you can use one for at least one of the first 5 lessons
-kimsungil

Offline mirokii

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Clap game using key expression for this lesson. Learned at EPIK orientation. quick instructions. Have students get in a circle. student 1 says the first word of the sentence and the next student says the next word of the sentence. When you get to the end of the sentence, the next student starts at the beginning again. As you move slides, symbols are added. Symbols correspond with actions e.g. circle is jump. When a word has a symbol on a word, you have to simultaneously say the word and do the action. Double and triple actions are eventually added. If a student fails or makes a mistakes, tell them to sit down. Choose the last few i.e. 5 of 26 for me, as the winners. Can take a long time if your not concise with your instructions, or if you have too many kids. works better for 15-20 students i'd say.
-kimsungil

Offline mallinson10

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Just a small warm-up or starter/review for the 2nd week of the lesson.

Watch the song 'So good to me" by Chris Malinchak

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUytlFrfmrU

And have the students fill out the conversation between the girl and (an imaginary) boy.

The answers being a variation of:

B: Why are you so disappointed?
G: I lost my pet giraffe
B: I'm sorry to hear that
G: I'm very worried about it!
B: Don't be discouraged, everything will be ok!

Offline addeasis

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Here's 30 question combinations of the Listen, Speak, Step Up, Language Focus and Fun with Writing sections. There's also some vocabulary thrown in. Thanks to stemarty for the template. You would have to change the names for the monsters to fit your class.

EDIT: I've included my powerpoint prior to diving into the Fun with Writing section. It includes a word scramble where the students take the words and make it into a sentence. Then a short explanation about past perfect then a short practice of changing verbs into the past perfect.
« Last Edit: June 26, 2015, 08:23:27 AM by addeasis »


Thank you woodsworth English.

The PC Bang is NOT funny, kids.

Offline hilgurl402

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Re: Jeong Sa Yeol Middle School Grade 3 Lesson 5. My Mentor - My True Friend
« Reply #5 on: September 15, 2015, 08:33:37 AM »
My 3rd graders are totally unmotivated, so I just did a simple ppt and then played telephone after (as suggested from a previous post). 

Next class we played bingo.  Only half of my kids really did it, but what is great about this is kids can sleep or not participate and it doesn't ruin it for everyone.  So... you pass out bingo cards and phrase slip.  The ss are to get up and walk around asking each other "Why are you so disappointed?"  They respond with "I lost my dog"  ss finds "lost dog" on bingo sheet and writes ss name in box.  Five in a row wins :)

For the last class I did a Mad Lib.  I try to put them into small groups.  Sometimes they have six, but you have to pick your battles.  Some of them turned out quite funny!! The only problem with this is some groups need more help than others.  If a smart group finishes quickly, then they will just goof around and distract people. 

I also had a coded message and a wordsearch to try and entertain ss as others work.

Offline SimonV

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Part A -

Introduce the role of a mentor and go over some vocab, do the listening on page 90, and do the wordsearch worksheet.

Then on the PPT we went through a few slides with call and response / repetition focusing on asking and expressing sadness / disappointment

This leads into the (tangentially related:) ) game: apples to apples. Originally found here on waygook (http://www.waygook.org/index.php?topic=61572.0) from pjblake, but edited for this lesson.

Basically, for the green sentence cards I took sentences from the textbook, expressing something disappointing / sad. 'I lost my ________ / I didn't do well in the _______'. I also left in a few of the more amusing poster from the original poster, to keep it light.

The red cards are nouns, marked 'N', but I included gerunds here for the sake of simplicity) and adjectives marked 'A'. 

Game rules are the classic rules for apples to apples / cards against humanity - each round, a judge chooses his or her favorite sentence from the sentences made by players. It's all in the PPT.

The game was a winner with my high and low levels. Hope someone finds it useful. Obviously it's a mission printing and cutting up the cards, but worthwhile.

Offline SimonV

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Part B -

Spent the first half going through the key expressions (empathising / consoling / reassuring), prompting students with pictures.

Then we got onto the advice part, and did a game. On mini whiteboards, students give advice for different problems, displayed on the PPT. I gave them a point for unique answers, and a bonus point to the team that I judged gave the best advice for the situation. (Original game idea was from another poster on waygook)

Finish off with a couple of listening parts from the book

Offline traveler

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Alright I'm attaching the powerpoint I will be using.  I used a lot of different slides from other people in this thread so thank you so much for that.  I've also added the Real Life Material I will be using.  The 5A worksheet is exactly the same as someone posted above.  Thank you for that.  If there is time I will let the students do that worksheet at the end of class.

Offline niamh92smith

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Cheer Up - Twice

Song activity, relating to the message of the lesson. "Why are you so sad? ....Cheer up!"

Before class, cut up the lyrics (a set of cut up lyrics per group)

After introducing the key expressions for the lesson (thanks to other posters)

1) show a picture of the band? who are they? do you like them? who's your favourite? etc... What's their most recent song?
2) Watch Cheer Up
3) High level- see if they can translate the chorus into English.
4) What's the song about? Teach "playing hard to get" "playing it cool" (There is a similar expression in Korean relating to "controlling fish" meaning the way you manage your relationships...)
5) In groups, have students rearrange the English translations of the lyrics.
6) Go through them together.
7) Write dialogues between the girls in twice and the boys they're singing to, using the textbook expressions. The last three slides are some of the ideas my classes came up with.

Hope you can find this useful!
 

Offline hilgurl402

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Made this worksheet today and had fun doing it :D
Note: My students are really interested in the American presidential election

Offline Alex Hoy

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Hi guys,
I made this rows and columns game as a warmer to start my class. The game is explained in the ppt but basically I have a row stand up and then run through the slides. A student can sit down when they have made a sentence related to the picture (in this case answering, "Why are you so disappointed?"). When there is only 1 student left then their column stands up. And so we repeat until there are no more slides (this takes about 10 minutes).  I deliberately left any text off the pictures so that I could elict from the students, this allows them to be a bit creative in their answers. But feel free to add some if you think they need extra support. I wouldn't use this with my low level class as it might be a bit advanced for them but my intermediates could handle it.


Offline sara_hol

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Re: Jeong Sa Yeol Middle School Grade 3 Lesson 5. My Mentor - My True Friend
« Reply #12 on: February 08, 2017, 08:36:00 AM »
Over two weeks, I cover the listen and speak pages in the textbook. The first week, I do listening exercises along with a short activity. The second week, I do the Speak section and the Real-Life Scene and I usually have time for a longer activity. Both weeks are included in one PPT. I have attached the PPT and the worksheets I used. Thank you to the previous posters for their material.

As a listening exercise, I cut up the English translation to the song Cheer Up. Then I play the Korean song and they have to arrange the lyrics to the song.
I have attached a board game and Mad Libs as well.


Offline meagansimplify

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GAME: Fun With Speaking (Page 96-97) WITH A TWIST!

These board games can be pretty dry and my class of almost 30 easily get distracted unattended. So I did Fun With Speaking meets Pass the Ball (thanks to another Waygooker).

Essentially, on individual white boards (can do scrap paper too),
1. I have students draw any object (Type A Dialogue).
2. They're assigned a number and write that number on the board as well.
3. When the music starts they pass their boards.
4. When the music stops, boards stop and I call out two numbers.
5. Students with those numbers on their boards have to come to the front and perform Type A Dialogue.
*Repeat this for all dialogue Types (B: class subject, C: type of contest, D: person) as time permits.

I just uploaded my PPT, which includes our daily pronunciation drill, and the introduction/review of Lesson 5, Dialogue B, in addition to the game.

Feel free to use it all. (If you do choose to use the review of Lesson 5 Dialogue B, I've replaced my mom's picture with a generic one. So be sure to put your mom's/mom-like picture on appropriate slides). Or just scroll down to the bottom and crop out the game slides if you want just the game.

Hope this helps! Good luck!