Jobs!
This lesson is terrible!Here are a couple of power points I made for this lesson. P3 includes Ben1981's Kpop star heights.And I modified a pyramid game to give the students practice at saying heights.I also modified a ppt showing how to play line bingo to match this lesson and to match the way I play that game too.I also made a worksheet for them to measure parts of their body as homework and then do a survey about it in class.
Quote from: glb0b on June 22, 2015, 05:45:17 PMThis lesson is terrible!Here are a couple of power points I made for this lesson. P3 includes Ben1981's Kpop star heights.And I modified a pyramid game to give the students practice at saying heights.I also modified a ppt showing how to play line bingo to match this lesson and to match the way I play that game too.I also made a worksheet for them to measure parts of their body as homework and then do a survey about it in class.can you explain the pyramid game.. the powerpoint isn't really that clear.
Is anyone else going to correct the 'science' in story 1? A shooting star is not a falling star, obviously. I'm about to start this lesson and so I'm thinking about giving them some more accurate information. Any bright ideas? Oh, sure, you could say 'they're just kids, it doesn't hurt them, and besides, this is English class, not science class!". You could say that... but please don't.
Quote from: welcomebackkotter on July 03, 2015, 05:40:06 PMIs anyone else going to correct the 'science' in story 1? A shooting star is not a falling star, obviously. I'm about to start this lesson and so I'm thinking about giving them some more accurate information. Any bright ideas? Oh, sure, you could say 'they're just kids, it doesn't hurt them, and besides, this is English class, not science class!". You could say that... but please don't.Good point especially since falling star and shooting star both mean the same thing and that is not a star at all! Here is a link to the NASA webiste where you can get an explanation (if you don't know already. I am going to talk about this in class and explain that people use different names for the meteorids. http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/questions/question12.html
This lesson kinda blows.