This is a thread for any lesson material for 이재영/Daniel Ryan Keller (천재 교육) Middle School English 3 Lesson 5: The Father of Video Art. 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!

*If you can't seem to find material to match what you need, sort through this thread and you may find something appropriate... http://www.waygook.org/index.php/topic,5044.0.html

Thank you for the running dictation, It looks great! I will try it with my classes :)

you can also enjoy crossword puzzles from lesson 1-4.

hav fun

With the intermediate level (and my best coteacher) I was able to do the activity for 15 minutes. My beginner level coteacher only wanted the student to do one in each group, but I haggled her up to three. That took about 10 minutes. Explaining how to do it is a bit of extra time as well, and then I reviewed what they'd read by writing

TV
Ear
Portrait -- people's faces
Cubism

and crappily drawn Pollack-esque scribbles on the board. They had to identify which artist it was connected to and anything else they could tell me about the artist.

Unfortunately I'm missing my advanced classes (tomorrow) this week, which is a shame because they showed me how well a running dictation could really work. With some of the weaker classes I had students with their papers standing next to the posters writing while their partners read to them. Honestly I didn't really mind this at all, since they were much more active than usual.

Give your students a chance Springfield, and introduce a competitive element (fastest group or group with least mistakes gets a prize) and I bet that they will participate.

I found this chapter hard to teach, especially since the two Listen & Speak sections really have nothing to do with one another (but that's the section I'm responsible for).

For the first lesson, I decided to work with L&S 2 "Did you find it..."  Go through a presentation on the key expression, introduce some new vocabulary words, and teach them how to describe people.  The presentation is a combination of other PPTs on Waygook - thanks to the original creators for their hard work!

Then I have the students produce their own artwork.  My students typically respond well to this, but there are always a few who don't participate.  Your results may vary.  It may be a bit too childish for more mature 3rd graders, but that hasn't been the case for my classes, even the more advanced ones.  Make sure the students know that their work will be displayed; that usually gets most of them to participate at least.

The Guess Who Descriptions file has 5 separate handouts with descriptions of people and characters that the students should know.  Feel free to change the descriptions or the people as you see fit.  Then have the students present their drawings and answer the question "Guess Who?"

I finish the class by showing a few videos of different art styles, such as Burger Art, Sand Art, 3D Chalk Art, etc.  The students really enjoy videos, and a replica of the Mona Lisa made entirely out of hamburger grease really got them interested.  Swap out videos if you want.

I embed my videos directly off my USB into the PPTs...here are the links to the videos:




 

This is the 2nd lesson for Chapter 5, Listen & Speak 1.

Start out the lesson by doing L&S 1 from the book.  My kids hate the bookwork, but my co-teachers and school want me to do it, so I figured get it out of the way first.  Besides, responses to "thank you" can only take so much time, and it's nearly impossible to build an entire 45min lesson out of.  I solicit responses from the students, asking them if they heard any replies to "thank you" from the CD dialog.

Continue with the PPT, giving the students various ways to reply to "thank you."  I have them repeat each example twice.  Praise any students that give you a response that isn't listed.

If you used my Part 1 lesson posted above, than you shouldn't have to spend too much time explaining Reverse Guess Who.  I selected 10 people I thought the students should know, but change them if you want (some of my students had a hard time with Bane and Darth Vader...some didn't know who they were at all).  Have them write five sentences describing the picture, and then each team reads their descriptions to the class, who have to guess who.  Groups of four are best.  You can do two rounds with all ten characters for smaller classes.

Finish with Pass the Pencil.  I've had good success with this activity, even with lower level classes.  They like the music and the animation, and can really get into it sometimes.  I included the audio file for Pass the Pencil; just make sure it is saved in the same directory as your presentation and it should play fine.