September 11, 2013, 07:58:11 AM


Author Topic: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland  (Read 434 times)

Offline sheila

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Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« on: March 06, 2013, 03:31:53 PM »
This is a thread for any lesson material for Ji Hak Sa Middle School English 1 Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland.  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. If you can't find what you're looking for here, check out the older edition of the book for similar materials. Best of luck in your lesson planning!
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Offline pohangster

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #1 on: April 24, 2013, 11:30:02 AM »
Here is a simple powerpoint that I'm gonna use for two classes on this lesson.  I'm gonna use the first half of the powerpoint for the first class.  Then I'll do an activity where the students have to draw pictures of 3 gifts and practice giving them to each other using the target language.  When they are finished they will get their 3 pieces of paper back and draw some animals on the African safari on the backs of the papers.  They'll tape their pictures to the board and everyone will get up, look at the pictures and write a journal entry about what they saw on the African safari i.e., "I saw some elephants drinking water next to a lake."  I'll present the rest of the target language in the powerpoint in the 2nd class on this lesson and then probably put it all into some kind of bomb game or something for the rest of that class.  I hope this can be of use to someone.  I stole so much stuff from this website I figure it's time to give something back!

Offline mick2064

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #2 on: May 03, 2013, 03:09:34 PM »
ppt for lesson 4 Listen & Speak 1 & 2 plus a worksheet (coz the L&S 1C dialogue is boring). Add in homework sheet...cut & pasted from the CD.
Note: this book is still...I don't like it.

Hope someone can use these.

Offline colabear11

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #3 on: May 07, 2013, 05:34:01 PM »
For the first half of chapter four I took some of pohangster's slides and vocab (thank you!) and then made the kids tell me what a cool game, or awesome car. I also made sure they said thank you!

Then I had the kids play memory. There are a few slides to explain the game on the power point, but just pictures. I took the template for the game off here, but added points and bombs to the game, so that the kids would be more into it. Students pick two letters, if they match they say "Oh, what I lovely dress" "or "What a cute baby" before I reveal the points, by clicking on that picture. If they get the match they go again, if not you close the pictures and the next team goes. Note that one slide is also automatic points, because there is an odd number, so  if they pick that one they get to pick a third letter to try for the match.

During some review classes, I play it after another game, so teams lose all points they got the entire period, it goes over really well, and makes it more exciting, especially with the boy classes.  Hope it works for you. I also use memory for things like "I remember A and C are the same", or I show a problem and they have to suggest a solution before I give them points, for my older levels based on what we learned.

 
« Last Edit: May 07, 2013, 05:44:24 PM by colabear11 »

Offline aemann

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #4 on: May 09, 2013, 12:41:07 PM »
ppt for lesson 4 Listen & Speak 1 & 2 plus a worksheet (coz the L&S 1C dialogue is boring). Add in homework sheet...cut & pasted from the CD.
Note: this book is still...I don't like it.

Hope someone can use these.

There are some mistakes on your vocab slides.

사촌 means "cousin", not "brother". 자매의 means "sisterly" or "like a sister": "My best friend is like a sister to me". Same with 어머니로서 ("Like a mother").

Older brother is 형/오빠 (depending on if you are a male/female respectively). Older sister is 누나/언니 (again, depending on if you are male/female respectively).

Younger sibling is 동생. You can say 남동생 (little brother)/여동생 (little sister) to give the gender, but you don't have to.
« Last Edit: May 09, 2013, 12:45:24 PM by aemann »

Offline stamerjam

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #5 on: May 14, 2013, 04:10:25 PM »
I seriously hate this book.

Anyways, here is my lesson for unit 4 listen and talk 1. I have no idea on the theme, so I kind of pick one and run with it.

I found material from waygook about compliments and used it for this lesson. Most of this is not my original material, fyi.

Offline mich6791

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Re: Lesson 4: My Cousin from Scotland
« Reply #6 on: May 27, 2013, 02:58:16 PM »
I need to vent! What's up with the videos (part C of the conversation part of the book)? The videos on the old CD's were not Hollywood quality, granted, but at least you could laugh at them sometimes and the actors spoke fairly clearly...BUT the actors in the new videos look like they're suffering from depression, and the girl has pronunciation issues. YIKES!

 

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