0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views2 pages

Writing Postcards: Lesson 80 Guide

Uploaded by

g-86066535
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
76 views2 pages

Writing Postcards: Lesson 80 Guide

Uploaded by

g-86066535
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

WEEK/LESSON NO.

LESSON 80 (Writing 16) FORM 3 Bestari


SUBJECT English DATE / DAY
UNIT 8 TIME
TOPIC Time to Spare Duration
THEME People and Culture
MAIN SKILL Writing CROSS-CURRICULAR ELEMENTS Patriotism and Citizenship
21ST CENTURY LEARNING Choose an item. Linking words and phrases
TECHNIQUE(S) LANGUAGE/GRAMMAR FOCUS:
CONTENT STANDARD(S)
Main: Complementary:
4.2 Communicate with appropriate language, form and style 4.1 Communicate intelligibly through print and digital medi
familiar topics
LEARNING STANDARD(S)
Main: Complementary:
4.2.1 Punctuate written work with moderate accuracy 4.1.5 Organise, sequence and develop ideas within short text
familiar topics
LEARNING OBJECTIVE(S)
By the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
● Work in pairs and complete six sentences to produce a plan in writing a postcard to a friend.

● Write a postcard to a friend in England asking about his holiday in 35-45 words.
FORMATIVE ASSESSMENT Close-Up Student’s Book, p.105
Choose an item. MATERIAL(S)
TECHNIQUE(S Close-Up Teacher’s Book, p.87
ACTIVITIES
● Ask pupils how often they write and send postcards to friends or family when they are on holiday. If they do not
postcards, ask them why not.
● Explain to pupils that they are going to learn how to write a postcard in this lesson.
PRE-LESSON ● Ask pupils to read the information on Linking word and phrases and explain anything they do not understand.

● Ask pupils to come up with two or three possible things they could write in a postcard about the place shown i
picture next to the Learning Focus box (e.g., swimming, the sea, restaurants, cafes, architecture, the wea
Encourage everyone to say something that they could write in a postcard, even if it is not relevant to the photo.
1)
● Ask pupils if they have eaten any of the food mentioned in the postcard. Ask them if they have ever tried water-s
or if they would like to and why.
● Ask pupils to read points 1-8 and then to look back at the postcard to help them find the answers.

● Ask pupils to do the task individually but check answers as a class. (Student’s Book p.105 – Activity D
2)
● Ask pupils to read the instructions in the Exam Task and underline the key words. Explain anything they do
understand.
● Remind pupils that they should always make a plan for their writing before they begin.

LESSON ● Ask them to skim through the example postcard again and complete the sentences with their own ideas ab
DEVELOPMENT holiday. Monitor and help with vocabulary where necessary.
● Ask pupils to do the task individually but ask for their ideas as a class. (Student’s Book p.105 – Activity E
3)
● Read the information in the Exam Close-up box to pupils and answer any questions they might have.

● Explain that it is important they write the correct number of words for the task, so they should count them to m
sure.
● Ask pupils to read the Exam Task again and remind them to use the Useful Expressions and their ideas from E
them they will not need to use all of them and remind them to be careful with the word limit. They should also c
their work to make sure they have included the points they were asked to and an address.
● Set the writing task for homework. (Student’s Book p.105 – Activity
● Ask pupils to review their learning in this lesson by completing an exit card: ‘what went well in your learning?
POST-LESSON ‘your learning would have been even better if…’
● Collect the cards and use them for planning the writing lessons in lesson cycle 9.
By amount of teacher’s support:
Low-proficiency pupils
DIFFERENTIATIO
- pupils complete the tasks(s) with teacher’s guidance
N High-proficiency pupils
- pupils complete the tasks(s) on their own
TEACHER’S _____ out of ______ pupils achieved the learning objectives.
REFLECTION _____ pupils were given remedial treatment.

You might also like