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TEXT-RELATED TASK - literature

TASK - Four sentences have been removed from the text. Select the appropriate sentence for each gap in the text.
Pay attention, there is one extra sentence that doesnt fit.
TIMING 2 minutes
OBJECTIVES ! - to develop students reading s"ills and correct intonation and pronunciation
2 to encourage #riting
SKILLS - reading, spea"ing, #riting and listening
STAGES ! $ gives the SS a sheet of paper #ith the literary text from #hich four sentences have been removed %2min&
2 $ explains the tas" to the SS clearly %2min&
' $he SS solve the tas" by putting the sentences bac" into the text and eliminate the one #hich doesnt
fit. %!2min&
( $he SS read their ans#ers and the $ compare various ans#ers from the classroom %(min&
TEACHERS ROLE - organi)er, observer, resource, prompter, assessor
THE RESULTS OF THE ACT ! $he SS learned ne# #ords and they developed they ability to read and #rite
- $he SS too" contact #ith a genuine literary text
READING LESSON "LAN F#r$ % !! th grade
Le&el % advanced
Le''#(* $he +dventures of ,uc"leberry Finn
Ai$'% - to introduce a famous piece of literature-
to develop the students reading and spea"ing s"ills-
to introduce ne# vocabulary-
to gets the students exchange personal opinion in
.nglish
S)ill' * reading, spea"ing, listening, #riting
Le''#( t*+e% reading lesson
Cla''r##$ i(tera,ti#(* individual #or", pair and
group #or"
O-.e,ti&e'*
- to use their "no#ledge of the .nglish language to
read the literary text
- to use the .nglish language to express their
thoughts and feelings concerning ,uc"s dilemma
- to argue their point of vie# and support their
position #ith examples
- to use the ne# vocabulary in ne# context
C C#(te(t'
! /ar$- u+ .stimated time * /
a&. C#(te0t * - the students use their "no#ledge of
the .nglish language to read the literary text
b&.A,ti&it*% - the teacher as"s the students to
imagine they are in similar situation li"e ,uc"leberry
Finn
- the teacher as"s the students to #rite do#n lists
of #ords about*
- ho# they feel - #hy they have these feelings
- their first impulse
- in group of (, students discuss each item and
#rite sentences. Spo"esman read their ideas and
the best variant are #ritten on the blac"board
c&. I(tera,ti#(* $-S, S-S
d&. Au1i#-&i'ual'* pictures on the textboo"
e&. "#''i-le +r#-le$'* - the students may not
have enough information about this piece
- teacher must help them out, by offering prompts
verbal suggestions and0 or visuals
2 "re- rea1i(3 .stimated time* !
a4 C#(te0t* - the teacher introduce the novel to
students
b&.A,ti&it** - the teacher tells students that they are
going to read an excerpt from an +merican novel*
the protagonist, a young boy is also in trouble
- $ reads some passages from the beginning of the
novel, to introduce it to students
- $ as"s them to imagine #hat "ind of trouble it is
and ho# they feel about the situation
-Ss #or" in pair and #rite ( sentences containing
suppositions
c4 I(tera,ti#(* $-S, S-S
d4 Au1i#- &i'ual'* textboo"
e4 "#''i-le +r#-le$'* - the students may not have
necessary language to express their thoughts
-$ must help them out and encourage them in their
attempts to use the language
5 /6ile- rea1i(3 .stimated time* 2
a4 C#(te0t* - teacher ma"e students active #hile
reading, introduce ne# vocabulary in context and
summari)ing s"ills
-4 A,ti&it** - the students ta"e turn to read the
passage on the textboo" aloud
- the other listen or read silently
- the teacher stops the reading repeatly and as"s
comprehension 1uestions
Suggested brea"s* #rite some ideas from the text-
the teacher as"s the students to say #hat they #ould
do and to predict #hat ,uc" #ill do
- the students are as"ed to s"im the text to see if
their predictions #as correct. $hen they go on #ith
the reading
- the students are as"ed to #or" in pairs and
summari)e the text in a paragraph
,4 I(tera,ti#(* $-S, S-S
14 Au1i#- &i'ual'* textboo"
e4 "#''i-le +r#-le$'*- the text may be too difficult
for students to understand - - there may be to many
un"no#n #ords - - the teacher must encourage the
students to read the meaning and the general
message of the text, to infer the meaning of the
un"no#n #ords from the text
7 "#'t8 A9ter4 ! rea1i(3 .stimated time* !
a4 C#(te0t* - feed- bac" on comprehension, to
develop #riting s"ills, to practice ne# vocabulary in
context
-4 A,ti&it** - the students discuss2..o idee din text
- the students are as"ed to #or" in group and #rite
do#n, in one sentence, the message of the literary
fragment. $he best variant are #ritten on the
blac"board
- the teacher suggests several situations, and as"s
pairs0 group of students to role play
,4 I(tera,ti#(* $-S, S-S
14 Au1i#- &i'ual'* textboo"
e4 "#''i-le +r#-le$'* - some students may not
"no# to #rite the message of the text - pair #or"
can solve this problem, or teacher may have to help
7 F#ll#: ! u+
a4 C#(te0t* - the ne# vocabulary and information
-4 A,ti&it** - #riting pair- #or"
- as home#or" assignment, the students are as"ed
to #rite an essay starting #ith the sentence* 3 could
see that my friend #as in terrible trouble but 3 #as
afraid2
,4 I(tera,ti#(* S-S, $-S
14 Au1i# ! &i'ual'* none
e4 "#''i-le +r#-le$'* - some students may have
difficulty in #riting an essay
- the teacher must help them out by offering linguistic
and0 or non-linguistic props
- the teacher made some comments, appreciated
and graded the students performance
VOCABULAR; 456.7$38.S to introduce basic vocabulary
9+:; <P $he lesson starts #ith the exercise #here students should match a #ritten #ord #ith the
picture. <nli"e translation and explanation, the visual association provides the fastest #ay to the
students memory.
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$,. 94:>S $,. $ 9+?$S $,. S $4 =.+:? Cap filling is the best #ay of learning vocabulary
through context. 3nstead of giving my students a list of #ords to learn, 3 #ill give them a list of #ords to
fill into a text. 9hile filling in a #ord, students not only remember the #ord, but also analy)e its use in a
sentence.
+7$383$F ( * Ss +?S9.: S4;. @<.S$34?S :.=+$.> $4 $,. P:.834<S P+:+C:+P,.
GRAMMAR IF CONDITIONAL
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LISTENING OBJECTIVES * C.$ Ss 3?84=8.> 3? $,. +$;4SP,.:. 4F $,. ?48.=- ;+A.
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:.+=3S;
9+:;3?C H ;3? $he lesson starts #ith the exercise #here students should match a #ritten #ord #ith
the picture. <nli"e translation and explanation, the visual association provides the fastest #ay to the
students memory.
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3S=+?> .
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S4;.54>F I
+ctivity 33 =3S$.?3?C . Ss =3S$.? $4 2 F:+C;.?$S * 4?. 3S + ?48.= 9:3$$.? 4? $,. S+;.
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!J
th
century 2
th
century
$he story is told form the point of vie# of the
civili)ed man
$he story is told from the point of vie# of the
savage
$he civili)ed mans sense of property is very
strong
+ctivity 333. +?S9.: $,. @<<.S$34?S *
!. 9hy is the author considered the father of the .nglish novel
2. >elete the unnecessary #ords in the follo#ing statements*
a) ?ovels are #ritten in verseGprose.
b) ?ovels are longGshort literary #or"s
+ctivity 38. Cive your definition of the novel.
+ctivity 8 Feed bac" * 1uestionnaire * are the follo#ing statements true or falseI
READING TASK
3nteraction* $-SS, SS-SS ;aterials* courseboo"
.stimated time* !J minutes level* upper-intermediate
Sta3e'%
PRE-READING: (3 min)
obK* to get SS involved in the topic and raise expectations to practice ma"ing predictions to facilitate
reading
Procedure: $ offers information about the fragment % title of the boo", author, contex& $ as"s SS to
predict #hat the text is about starting from the title SS try to ma"e several predictions $ as"s SS to thin"
of similar authors they studied in classroomG heard about from diff sources SS ans#er %if not $ helps
them&
WI!E-READING ("# $IN)
obK* to practice reading and scanning to develop recognition and guided discovery to facilitate
interpretation
Procedure* $ as"s SS to read the text and ans#er the follo#ing 1uestions*.....
SS read the text and try to ans#er the 1uestions
POST-READING: (% min)
obK* to develop a#areness and interpretation to prepare SS for the follo#-up and home#or"
Procedure: $ as"s SS to imagine ho# B #ould influence FLs life $ gives them 2 min to thin" SS give
their interpretations +t the and of the activity $ ma"es a fe# comments on the SS performance. $ ta"es
notes on SS performance. $Ls role* resource, organi)er, observer, assessor.

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