March 16, 2017, 10:34:42 PM


Author Topic: HS English Anna Dahland Kim  (Read 1780 times)

Offline warmachinenkorea

  • Adventurer
  • *
  • Posts: 29
  • Gender: Male
HS English Anna Dahland Kim
« on: March 29, 2012, 12:31:06 PM »
I can't find any stuff for this book. Feel free to improve, modify etc...

Here is my stuff for Lesson 1

I teach at a rural girl's tech HS so the lessons are simple and I try to be communicative.

I handout the number pad and tell the girls to dial their phone # 3 times.

Then they are to dial and speak, in English, their phone # 5 times. ( they are just speaking out loud not to anyone)

Next the students are to partner up.
There is a #1 and #2 student. #1 is the speaker, #2 is the listener/dialer. #1 speaks their number, in English, to #2 3 times. #2 is to listen and dial on their number pad. Then the students switch roles and repeat.

Next I hand out the phone numbers sheet. Now we practice the dialogue from pg. 12 while filling out he worksheet. You can choose how many or few people they talk to.

Next we go over the simple PowerPoint and briefly discuss information questions. Then we talk about different kinds of clubs they have at school or would like to have. I go over verbs a little and tell them we want answers with verbs rather than the "Because I like music." answers. I want them to use other verbs just to make them think.

This is all I have. We go pretty slow.


Offline korr

  • Expert Waygook
  • ****
  • Posts: 724
  • Gender: Female
Re: HS English Anna Dahland Kim
« Reply #1 on: May 08, 2012, 12:14:01 PM »
I teach supplementary classes rather than following the textbook, so this worksheet's a combination of the general theme (or one of the general themes. I hate this book >:( ) of Lesson 4 "That's Amazing!", the "Perfect Pastimes" section of the Gyeongbuk NEAT Plus prep book, and a Korean grammar explanation from the grammar book "Grammar Plus Writing 1." The general outline is like this:

Vocabulary: from the NEAT book and the phrases from the textbook ("I'm crazy about," "I'm really into," etc.) With my lower-level academic class this is probably where we'll stop and go over using ~ing again, with my higher-level class we'll breeze through this quickly.

Putting things in groups: vocabulary review and brainstorming

Speaking practice: this is a modified version of a Chapter 4 textbook dialogue. I stick the kids in pairs, go over the meaning of the dialogue with the lower-level class, model, make them practice, and bribe three or four pairs to stand up and demonstrate their dialogues.

Reading: this is straight out of the NEAT book with some key phrases thrown in and a couple of words I know my students don't know underlined and defined in Korean. Neither class is high-level enough to read through this solo, but my school's big on putting big reading passages on their tests, so with the lower-level class we all go through each sentence together and with the higher-level class I have the kids explain things to each other.

Questions: the kids answer the two questions, preferably in complete sentences.

Grammar: this is a grammar point out of their textbooks, plus an introduction to the topic (comparatives and superlatives) that I'm covering with them next week. You should probably modify this to something more challenging or relevant. I have REALLY low-level kids.

Hope this helps someone. I'll post the vocational version of this lesson once I finish it. ^^
« Last Edit: May 08, 2012, 12:16:32 PM by korr »

Offline korr

  • Expert Waygook
  • ****
  • Posts: 724
  • Gender: Female
Re: HS English Anna Dahland Kim
« Reply #2 on: May 23, 2012, 12:10:00 PM »
I've just been told that I MUST use the textbooks for most of my classes, including the super low-level ones that can't spell "banana." Sigh.

This is my worksheet for High School English Chapter 4: That's Amazing!. It's focused on page 62 of the textbook (Listen and Talk 1: My Interests). My school has a tendency to put listening scripts on the tests, so first we go over that script's grammar and vocabulary. Then I review the key phrases for talking about interests ("I'm crazy about..." "I hate...", etc.) and have the students practice with a couple sentences. I do a line game to make them speak. They hate it, but it gets them to talk.

After this, I go over the pronunciation on the back of the page. Korean translations are included because yes, my kids really are that low-level. I have the students brainstorm (read: shout out) other ideas and write them on the board. The students choose twelve of them and write them in the gameboard boxes.

The last part of the class is just a mission game. I practice the script on the bottom of the second page with the students, then turn them loose to run around the classroom and play Find Someone Who. The first five students get a candy. If we finish early and they actually participated, they get a couple minutes of music videos as a reward for behaving.

Offline tipani

  • Veteran
  • **
  • Posts: 130
  • Gender: Female
Re: HS English Anna Dahland Kim
« Reply #3 on: March 04, 2013, 12:09:03 PM »
can you guys specify which Anna Dahland Kim textbook you have, because I'm pretty sure mine is different.  From: High School English I, published by 전재교육.  from 2024.8.19

Offline Lacow

  • Waygookin
  • *
  • Posts: 1
  • Gender: Female
Re: HS English Anna Dahland Kim
« Reply #4 on: March 04, 2013, 03:52:02 PM »
Similarly to korr I've been told that I MUST use the textbooks for my classes but I'm using the same version as tipani. Can anyone point us in the right direction of lesson plans for the 2009 version?

 

Recent Lesson Plans

Buy/Sell/Trade

Employment