The document provides an outline for an English lesson on noun clauses for upper intermediate students. The objectives are for students to be able to express personal opinions using noun clause sentence structure. The lesson involves activities where students practice combining sentences using noun clauses, writing opinions on family types using noun clauses, and answering questions in a fluency line using noun clauses. The goal is for students to be able to use noun clauses confidently to express opinions.
The document provides an outline for an English lesson on noun clauses for upper intermediate students. The objectives are for students to be able to express personal opinions using noun clause sentence structure. The lesson involves activities where students practice combining sentences using noun clauses, writing opinions on family types using noun clauses, and answering questions in a fluency line using noun clauses. The goal is for students to be able to use noun clauses confidently to express opinions.
The document provides an outline for an English lesson on noun clauses for upper intermediate students. The objectives are for students to be able to express personal opinions using noun clause sentence structure. The lesson involves activities where students practice combining sentences using noun clauses, writing opinions on family types using noun clauses, and answering questions in a fluency line using noun clauses. The goal is for students to be able to use noun clauses confidently to express opinions.
Level: Upper Intermediate I Date/Time: Jul 14/ 6:00pm-9:00pm
Objectives: Students Will Be Able To… 1. express personal opinions using the noun clause sentence structure
Theme: noun clauses
Extension: using pauses in speech
Aim/Skill/Microskill Activity/Procedure/Stage Interaction Time
Review or Preview (if T-S, T-SS applicable) S-S, S-SS SS-SS Activity 1: Noun Objective/Language focus: give personal clauses opinions using noun clauses 1.1 Pre-Stage: • What do you think about the subway Whole group 10 in New York? Write SS responses on the board. • Use noun clause structure: T-SS Example: A big problem with taking the subway is that there are often delays. • SS use noun clause structure with the S-T 5 descriptions they came up with. • Using pauses: pause after subject and T-SS before verb. Practice saying your then S-T sentence again, this time with a pause. 1.2 During Stage: • We all know what a noun is. A noun T-SS 2 clause is a whole sentence. And this whole sentence is a noun. • Why do we need it? To say/write longer, more complex sentences. Embed a sentence in another sentence. • Open textbook to p.7 Individual 5 Grammar Part B then S-S Combine 2 sentences: Here are some statements about advantages and disadvantages of different family types. I’ll read the first one for you:
I’m the youngest in the family. The
nice thing is I get a lot of attention. à The nice thing about being the youngest in the family is that I get a lot of attention.
Now, take a couple minutes to
combine sentences 2 to 5, and when you’re done, compare your answers with a partner. • Feedback: After prepositions, did you T-SS write V-ing? Remember that prepositions should be followed by gerunds. • Grammar Part C Individual 10 Complete the sentences with your then S-S own ideas: Now we are going to share our opinions about families. I’ll read the first example sentence for you:
An advantage of being a twin is that
you always have someone to hang out with.
Now, write down your answers and
share them with your partner. (When you are done, look at me and I’ll go and check your sentences.) Remember to practice using pauses when you are reading the sentences.
• Whole group feedback: I would like T-SS 5
to hear your thoughts on these statements. Tell me one of the sentences you wrote.
1.3 Post-Stage: fluency line
Tangible Outcome & Assessment: use noun clauses to express opinions • Do we feel confident that we have T-SS this sentence structure ingrained in our brains? • Fluency line: I have some questions S-S 20 for you. Try to answer using the noun clause sentence structure. But now you have an extra challenge: thinking about the content. And you don’t have that much time to think! Prompts: 1. What is one benefit of living alone? 2. What is a problem with living with a roommate? 3. What is one thing you love about living New York? 4. What do you miss the most about living in your hometown? 5. What is your favorite thing about doing your current job? • Whole group feedback: (To listener) whole group What did your partner say? Corrective feedback: Did you use noun clauses in your response? Gerund after prepositions?
Dostoevsky's Nationalism Author(s) : Hans Kohn Source: Journal of The History of Ideas, Oct., 1945, Vol. 6, No. 4 (Oct., 1945), Pp. 385-414 Published By: University of Pennsylvania Press