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Muestra de Guiones Diácticos INGLES
Muestra de Guiones Diácticos INGLES
PRIMER GRADO
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GDT-IBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1A
I. - Read each scenario and tells whether you are purchasing goods or a
service. Write the word good or service on each line.
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6. You purchase a game to give as a birthday gift.___________
10. Give and draw an example of someone purchasing a service. (Do not use an
example from above)
________________________________________________________________________________
11. Give and draw an example of someone purchasing a good. (Do not use an
example from above)
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Articulation Resources
Spanish and arts www.superteacherswww.fed.cuhk.edu.
TOY POST BAEBER BOOK ___ The waiter takes the customers to
STORE OFFICE SHOP STORE the table.
DIALOGUE READING
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III. - Katty is going to have lunch in a restaurant. Read the following dialogue
carefully to see how Kitty orders her food.
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ARTICULATION RESOURCES
Spanish, Arts and Mathematics. http://learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.org/
skills/reading-skills-practice/restaurant-
menu
/t/ /d/ / id /
stop = stopped learn = learned decide = decided
look = looked listen = listened want = wanted
wash = washed play = played start = started
watch = watched enjoy = enjoyed wait = waited
like = liked live = lived visit = visited
walk = walked stay = stayed invite = invited
help = helped open = opened
work = worked love = loved
change = changed call = called
miss = missed arrive = arrived
relax = relaxed smile = smiled
clean = cleaned
learn = learned
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and............................. (drive) by his father's red BMW.
He........................... (carry) the money in his sister's school bag. The young
man..................... (hurry) to his grandma's garden to hide the money there.
When he.......................... (enter) the garden, he could see a policeman. The
policeman..................... (start) to chase him. The young man.......................
(drop) the bag with the money. Suddenly, he could hear his telephone.
"Bob, are you still asleep?"
"Oh, mum. I had a terrible dream!"
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do
lose
win
drive
know
III.- Read the text and complete with the correct irregular verb in past tense
window.
A flying-saucer!
A bit afraid, he __________ (take) a baseball bat , walked towards the door
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and _________ (give) them some biscuits.
V. - Write your own sentences using 5 irregular verbs from the list above.
1.- _________________________________________________________
2.- _________________________________________________________
3.- _________________________________________________________
4.- _________________________________________________________
5.- _________________________________________________________
http://www.tolearnenglish.com/english_lessons/simple-
past-irregular-verb-story
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GDT-IBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1B
TOPIC: Second product Big book
Snow White / Little Red Riding Hood / Pinocchio / The Three Little
Pigs
A) B)
C) D)
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II.- Match the descriptions
( ) This tale is about a girl who eats a poisoned apple and falls asleep.
( ) This tale is about they build your houses before the big bad wolf tries
to blow them down.
( ) This tale is about a girl who visits her sick grandmother.
( ) This tales is about a man creates a wooden puppet, but dreams of
becomes a real boy.
III. - Write the correct name of the parts of the tale with the words in the box.
story title author´s name story illustration
Cinderella
The original story
By Henry W. Hewelt
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GDTIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1B
TOPIC: Second product: Big book
Then Mr. Wolf again said "Good morning" and set off, and Little Red
Riding Hood again went in search of wild flowers.
At last he reached the porch covered with flowers and knocked at the
door of the cottage.
"Who is there?" called the grandmother.
"Little Red Riding Hood," said the wicked wolf.
"Press the latch, open the door, and walk in," said the grandmother. The wolf pressed the
latch, and walked in where the grandmother lay in bed. He made one jump at her, but she
jumped out of bed into a closet. Then the wolf put on the cap which she had dropped and
crept under the bedclothes.
In a short while Little Red Riding Hood knocked at the door, and walked in, saying, "Good
morning, Grandmother, I have brought you eggs, butter and
cake, and here is a bunch of flowers I gathered in the wood."
As she came nearer the bed she said, "What big ears you have,
Grandmother."
"All the better to hear you with, my dear."
"What big eyes you have, Grandmother."
"All the better to see you with, my dear."
"But, Grandmother, what a big nose you have."
"All the better to smell with, my dear."
"But, Grandmother, what a big mouth you have."
"All the better to eat you up with, my dear," he said as he sprang at Little Red Riding
Hood.
Just at that moment Little Red Riding Hood's father was passing the
cottage and heard her scream. He rushed in and with his axe chopped
off Mr. Wolf's head. Everybody was happy that Little Red Riding Hood
had escaped the wolf. Then Little Red Riding Hood's father carried her
home and they lived happily ever after.
http://www.kidsenglishbooks.com/littleredridinghood
1. How did Little Red Riding Hood’s family show that they loved her?
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2. Why did the wolf ask Little Red Riding Hood where her grandmother lived?
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3. What does the word dainties mean when it says, “I have put in it eggs, butter
and cake, and other dainties?"
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4. Why do you think the wolf lets the grandmother escape into the closet?
__________________________________________________________
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GDTIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1B
TOPIC: Second product: Big book
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Sunggling down with the doll at her chest, And her Nutcracker doll was no longer broken.
She waited for sweet dremas to fill her night´s rest. Had her adventure been all that it seemed,
Or was it a fantasy she had just dreamed?
Before very long she awoke with a fright, Clara´s questions were soon chased away
Starled by strange sounds in the syill night. As Fritz wished her a Merry Christmas Day!
II. - Number the picture according to the sentences.
1. - Clara and Fritz both clapped to see treats of chocolate, candy canes,
sugar mice and sweet.
6.- Then a troop of gray mice marched into the room and started a battle by
the light of the moon.
7.- The prince led Clara to a magical sleigh that flew through the night to a
land far away.
8. - She was awoken and she has adventure or she had a just dreamed.
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Articulation: Spanish Resources:
Hoffman, E.T.A; Gold sack, Gaby-Retold
– The Nutcracker; Parragon. 2011. 978-1-
4454-5284-5
II. - Put the following words in alphabetical order in the table. Check if they
are next to the correct definition.
hear words find improve research learner choose support
work covering available expand
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III. -
Read the following dictionary entry and label the parts using the words from the
example above.
when first photographing rainbows in my garden i was hopeful they would develop
the way i was seeing them & had expressed this to fellow artist and friend julie.
i was delighted with the results and wanted to share the good news. julie created
the medicine wheel present in some of the pics. i was examining the rainbow
photos which were covering the desktop in front of me while
calling to be greeted by her answering machine. there was a new message which i
hadn't heard before. her message; "the rainbow has arrived." i laughed, it sure has!
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2. I / am / to the beach / going
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II. – Complete the following sentences on how to use a bilingual with words
form the box.
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_________ that matches your context.
Go to the language ____________you need.
Take the _________letter in the word you need and scan down the
list of word entries till you find yours.
NOTE: The most common meaning is usually the first one.
Now order the sentences in activity 1 and rewrite them on the lines.
2.- _____________________________________________________________
3.- _____________________________________________________________
4.- _____________________________________________________________
5.- _____________________________________________________________
6.- _____________________________________________________________
7.- ____________________________________________________________
http://www.adelescorner.org/grammar/
word_order/word_order_1.html
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GDTIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 2B
TOPIC: Plenary
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE
FIRST ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards
Reading Writing language and
communication.
COMPETENCIES: exchange opinions regarding the contents of a radio
program
ACHIEVEMENTS: Identifies words used to link ideas.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
A radio program is a segment of content intended for broadcast on radio. It
may be a one-time production or part of a periodically recurring series. A
single program in a series is called an episode.
1- Write the different types of radio in the correct category. Use one from
the box.
Are broadcast every hour have interviews, features, reviews and comments
from experts.
__________________________________________________________
Used in different ways on radio. There is romantic, pop, country, etc.
___________________________________________________________
A commentator would give you all the details of the match such as the
number of players, the score, and position of the players in the field etc.
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Or a radio play is like any other play staged in a theatre or a hall. Has only 3
components. They are the human voice, music and sound effects.
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It´s based on real sounds and real people and their views and experiences.
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To invite experts or prominent persons to speak for 10 or 15 minutes on a
specific topic. These talks have to go through a process of being changed
into radio’s spoken word style.
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This technique of asking questions to get information. There can be different
types of interviews in terms of their duration, content and purpose.
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In radio, this technique is used to let people have different points of view on
matters of public concern.
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LINKING WORDS.
There are different types of linking words to develop coherence within a
paragraph, that is linking one idea / argument to another.
V. Read the following text and identify the linking words, circle them.
“Now let´s go into the sports studio,” said Linda.
“Those are my favorite programs on radio and TV,” said Daniel.
“Well, they are not my favorite, but I listen to them because my dad is a fan
of soccer games. I really don´t like sports programs because I´m not a
sporty kind of person, but I admire sports commentators because of the way
they narrate games and make people feel as if they were at the match,” said
Tere.
“Good morning gentlemen, please meet the winners of the National Science
Contest.”
“It´s a pleasure to meet you guys. I´m Rodolfo and he´s Sebastian. We´re
the sports commentators for Sports on the Go! And the it´s nice to meet you
too”.
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GDTIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 2B
TOPIC: PLENARY
______ It´s better to drink coffee in the morning than at night because…….
______ It´s better to sue cold water for washing then hot water because…..
______ It´s better to take a quick shower than a long bath because……….
______ It´s better to hang laundry outside to dry then use a drier because…..
______It´s better to walk to the station than drive to the station because……
______ It´s better to eat raw vegetables than boiled vegetables because……
______ It´s better eat brown rice than white rice because………..
USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
INTRODUCTION COMPARISONS EMPHASIZING
First of all Compared to I´d like to point out that
To begin with Similarly I´d like to emphasize
Firstly, secondly, thirdly, As well as
finally
GIVING EXAMPLES GIVING REASONS PERSONAL POINT OF
For example/ for Because VIEW
instance As / since I think that
To illustrate this point Because of In my opinion
What I mean is The reason for this is In my view
To give you an example The reason why In my experience
of what I mean As far as I know
To tell the truth
The fact is that
I am convinced that
I firmly believe that
AGREEING DISAGREEING SUMMARIZING
I absolutely agree with I partly disagree with Finally
I´d like to support this I don´t entirely agree Last of all
view with Last but not least
That´s exactly my own That´s not the way I see In conclusion / to
view it conclude
I´m not at all convinced To sum up/ to
that summarize we can say
I´m not absolutely sure
www.rpn.ch/ljp/perso/devenogesS/docpub/usefulexpressionsessay.pdf
II. Imagine you are in a sports show and you are talking about the soccer games
played in Rio de Janeiro and future forecasts in their scores.
Make a short dialog where you give your opinion about a team you are rooting
for and someone else has a different opinion.
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
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Articulation: Spanish, Civic Resources:
http://www.languagesolutionsinc.com/dd/quizzes.pdf
Reporter: Hello everyone We're here With the Secondary students who
won the first prize at the National Science Contest. Good
afternoon, guys! As you know, lots of people are curious to know
why your project won first prize.
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2. - Read again the interview and answer.
Who will pay more attention to this interview, adults, children or adolescents?
______________________________________________________________
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GDTIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 3A
TOPIC: Forecasts
LIVING IN SPACEI.
Someday people will live in space. By the end of the century there will, be
permanent settlements that will allow people to lead a normal life in space.
Hundreds of astronauts are going to work and live in the space station,
which will take ten years to build.
In some way, living on the moon will be easier than living on a space station. And it
will be cheaper because people won’t bring everything from the earth by
rockets. The space city will be like a gigantic glass wheel that will contain
buildings, forms, factories and special meeting-places. Inside it, people won’t
live differently from small towns on Earth. It will have air so that inhabitants can breathe,
and they won’t need to wear special space-suits inside the buildings.
Scientists also believe that they will obtain water from a large ice lake on the
moon. People won’t have to do housework because robots will do that for them. Food
won’t be a problem, as settlers won’t need to eat. Instead, they will take a pill three times
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a day!
The first group of astronauts will live on the moon for six months and then they will return
to earth and another group will travel. This will be repeated until the first settlers
can establish permanently in the new city. Life on the moon will only be the
beginning.
We hope they will use the knowledge we get there to plan expeditions to
Mars, Mercury and even Pluto.
___________it tomorrow.
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4. - Everyone is hungry. I (get) _______ _______ some
doughnuts for breakfast.
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ACHIEVEMENTS: Compares sentences that express future situations to
ones which express past and/or present situations.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
Verb Tense
Verbs show an action or a state of being.
The verb tense places the verb in time. The three major tenses verbs can
show are past, present, and future. Sometimes it helps kids to think of the
past as “yesterday,” the present as “today,” and the future as “tomorrow.”
I. - Underline the verb in each sentence.
In the blank before each sentence write past, present, or future.
II. - Choose the correct tense of the verb to best complete each sentence
Below.
1. Jim and Susan _________________________ to school tomorrow.
(went/will go)
Rewrite the following sentence in the present tense and past tense.
Leo will build a model rocket.
present:_____________________________________________________
past:_______________________________________________________
Rewrite the following sentence in the future tense and past tense.
Mary is making a mosaic.
future:_______________________________________________________
past:________________________________________________________
Rewrite the following sentence in the present tense and future tense.
Sam painted the dog house.
present:_____________________________________________________
future:______________________________________________________
Rewrite the following sentence in the present tense and past tense.
John will build a trellis.
present:_____________________________________________________
past:________________________________________________________
http://www.k12reader.com/verbs/Verb_Tense.pdf
http://www.tlsbooks.com/pdf/changethetense.pdf
II. - Read again the weather forecast and fill the chart.
______________________________________
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Will it be cold on Sunday?
______________________________________
_______________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
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DIDACTIC SITUATION
The human body is made up of several organ systems that all work
together as a unit to make sure the body keeps functioning. There are ten
major organ systems in the body, each of which plays a different role in
helping the body work.
1. - Look at the pictures and write with the correct name of the body
systems. Select one from the box.
Muscular system Digestive system Respiratory system
Skeletal system Nervous system Circulatory system
Body Systems
II.- Match
( ) Circulatory System 70. - Provides structure to
the body and protects
internal organs.
Articulation: Resources:
Spanish and biology http://blogs.henrico.k12.va.us/21/files/2013/02/
body-organs-systems.jpg
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The job of your respiratory system is very simple: To bring oxygen into your
body, and remove the carbon dioxide from your body. Your body needs oxygen
to survive.
I. - Read the text.
Respiratory System
Your respiratory system is made up of the organs in your body
that help you to breathe. Remember, that Respiration =
Breathing.
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air bronchi carbon dioxide cough diaphragm gills hiccups
inhale lungs mouth nose oxygen pharynx sneeze trachea
water vapor windpipe yawn
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DIDACTIC SITUATION
What happens when you eat? That's a reasonable question and certainly one
that has gone through the mind of a child more than once.
I.- Read the text
Digestive system
Your digestive system is uniquely constructed to perform
its specialized function of turning food into the energy you
need to survive and packaging the residue for waste
disposal. To help you understand how the many parts of
the digestive system work together, here is an overview of
the structure and function of this complex system.
Mouth
The mouth is the beginning of the digestive tract; and, in fact, digestion starts
here when taking the first bite of food. Chewing breaks the food into pieces that
are more easily digested, while saliva mixes with food to begin the process of
breaking it down into a form your body can absorb and use.
Esophagus
Located in your throat near your trachea (windpipe), the esophagus receives
food from your mouth when you swallow. By means of a series of muscular
contractions called peristalsis, the esophagus delivers food to your stomach.
Stomach
The stomach is a hollow organ, or "container," that holds food while it is being
mixed with enzymes that continue the process of breaking down food into a
usable form. Cells in the lining of the stomach secrete a strong acid and
powerful enzymes that are responsible for the breakdown process. When the
contents of the stomach are sufficiently processed, they are released into the
small intestine.
Small intestine
Made up of three segments — the duodenum, jejunum, and ileum — the small
intestine is a 22-foot long muscular tube that breaks down food using enzymes
released by the pancreas and bile from the liver. Peristalsis also is at work in
this organ, moving food through and mixing it with digestive secretions from the
pancreas and liver. The duodenum is largely responsible for the continuous
breaking-down process, with the jejunum and ileum mainly responsible for
absorption of nutrients into the bloodstream.
Contents of the small intestine start out semi-solid, and end in a liquid form
after passing through the organ. Water, bile, enzymes, and mucous contribute
to the change in consistency. Once the nutrients have been absorbed and the
leftover-food residue liquid has passed through the small intestine, it then
moves on to the large intestine, or colon.
Pancreas
The pancreas secretes digestive enzymes into the duodenum, the first segment
of the small intestine. These enzymes break down protein, fats, and
carbohydrates. The pancreas also makes insulin, secreting it directly into the
bloodstream. Insulin is the chief hormone for metabolizing sugar.
Liver
The liver has multiple functions, but its main function within the digestive
system is to process the nutrients absorbed from the small intestine. Bile from
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the liver secreted into the small intestine also plays an important role in
digesting fat. In addition, the liver is the body’s chemical "factory." It takes the
raw materials absorbed by the intestine and makes all the various chemicals
the body needs to function. The liver also detoxifies potentially harmful
chemicals. It breaks down and secretes many drugs.
Gallbladder
The gallbladder stores and concentrates bile, and then releases it into the
duodenum to help absorb and digest fats.
II. - Complete the table with the correct information from the text. The digestive
process
Mouth Starches
Esophagus None
Stomach Protein
Pancreas
Liver
Gallbladder
Articulation: Resources:
Spanish and biology http://my.clevelandclinic.org/anatomy/digestive_system/
hic_the_structure_and_function_of_the_digestive_system.as
px
http://www.livebinders.com/play/play?id=99807
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DIDACTIC SITUATION
Think of you circulatory system as a packed string of interstate highways:
every vehicle on the road has a very specific and helpful function. So long
as no one starts backing up traffic, everyone gets where it needs to go in an
orderly fashion.
I. – Read and writes the correct name on the picture use the words
underline on the text.
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Arteries carry blood away from the heart. They are the thickest blood
vessels, with muscular walls that contract to keep the blood moving away
from the heart and through the body. In the systemic circulation, oxygen-rich
blood is pumped from the heart into the aorta. This huge artery curves up
and back from the left ventricle, then heads down in front of the spinal
column into the abdomen. Two coronary arteries branch off at the beginning
of the aorta and divide into a network of smaller arteries that provide oxygen
and nourishment to the muscles of the heart.
Unlike the aorta, the body's other main artery, the pulmonary artery, carries
oxygen-poor blood. From the right ventricle, the pulmonary artery divides
into right and left branches, on the way to the lungs where blood picks up
oxygen.
2. - Look at the picture and read the different parts of the respiratory system.
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3.- Match both columns about the respiratory system function.
Articulation: Resources:
Spanish and Biology http://kidshealth.org/parent/general/body_basics/
heart.html#
http://www.ece.gov.nt.ca/files/K12/Curriculum/health/
health-K-9-single-files/G5/04Gr5_GD.pdf
II. - Use the verbs from the main map to write sentences about you.
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2.- __________________________________________________
3.- __________________________________________________
4.- __________________________________________________
5.- __________________________________________________
6.- _________________________________________________
7.- __________________________________________________
8.- ___________________________________________________
9.- ___________________________________________________
10.- __________________________________________________
What´s sport / What do you do / Do you like watch / Can you give me
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3. What’s the opposite of the following words?
a) Someone __________________
b) Nothing ______________________
Adjectives opposites
c) true __________________________
d) high _________________________
e) easy _________________________
f) clear ________________________
g) old _________________________
4. Find five words related to weather and environment and list them in the spaces below.
_______________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
_________________________________________
5. Answer the following questions.
a) Which word in the song means UNDERSTAND? ___________________________
b) Which word in the song means NEVER END? ______________________________
c) Which word means TOO MANY PEOPLE IN ONE PLACE?
____________________________
EXPRESSIONS
d) Which expression means HAVE NO IDEA?
____________________________________
Articulation: Resources:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BdCpASsqPuk
Spanish and arts
http://musiced.about.com/od/othermusicgenres/p/
partsofasong.htm
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ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Rewrite information to explain a graphic exhibition.
ACHIEVEMENTS:
• Identify and distinguish types of sentences that express main ideas within paragraphs,
using previously established goals.
• Select information in order to rewrite and paraphrase sentences.
• Organize sentences to make a paragraph.
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DEVELOPMENT:
II. Read text, anticipate the general meaning detect new words; understand the general
meaning and main ideas in the text.
b)__________________________________________
c)___________________________________________
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3. Draw the procedure from the text Make an Easy Lava Lamp.
.
2. Write the procedure for each illustration ( use the next pictures).Do it in your notebook.
A successful science fair project does not have to be expensive or even terribly
time-consuming. However, it does require some planning and careful thought.
Projects become frustrating to students, parents and teachers when they are left to
the last minute and thus don't have the chance to be as good as they possibly can.
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You can't rush good science!
A Science Fair Project display usually asks that you include certain
sections. Your particular science fair rules and guidelines may use
slightly different words to describe them, but be sure you address
each of them as you go through your project and then again as you
write it up.
Purpose
The background section is where you include information that you already know about
your subject and/or you tell your project readers why you chose the project you did. What
were you hoping to find out from the project?
Probably the most difficult part of a science fair project is coming up with a good
subject to research. Here are some suggestions.
If you are doing a project about something that interests you, you will
likely enjoy the research more and stick with it long enough to get
some good data. Remember, you are being a scientist.
Scientists go to work each day because they are interested in what they are studying and
because they are curious to know the answers to the questions they are researching.
If you are working to answer a question, you will be doing real research.
Other students who like sports have done experiments with the equipment for their sport:
Do new tennis balls bounce higher than old ones? Do basketballs that are fully inflated
bounce better than flatter ones? These projects just require some tennis balls or
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basketballs, some volunteer "bouncers" and a meter tape or meter stick!
There are many good sources for science fair project questions. The
Neuroscience For Kids Web Site has some neuroscience-related
questions that might spark your interest. Projects involving food - tasting, smelling etc - can
be very simple to set up yet also very interesting. "Can blindfolded people taste the
difference between ...?" You can also get lots of ideas from science trade books, such as
Janice Van Cleave's books ("Biology for Every Kid" etc). If you browse through these
books at a store or library, they may give you some ideas for a project of your own.
Project Guidelines
Prediction or Hypothesis
As soon as you come up with a testable question, you will probably instantly have a
hypothesis (prediction) about what the results will be from your testing. (Isn't the human
brain an amazing thing?!) It's a good idea to write this down before starting, because it
may change as you go about your experimenting.
Once you have come up with a question that you can actually test with materials at your
disposal, you need to figure out how to set up the tests. If you will have a survey for your
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participants to fill out, get that written up and duplicated. If you will need
a chart to write down your test results, get it made. If you take the time to
make it look nice with a straight-edge, you can include the actual chart or
survey instrument in your project write-up. This really impresses the
judges!
Let your teacher or science fair coordinator know what your question is and how you plan
to go about testing it. They will likely have some good suggestions to save you lots of time
and trouble. Once you have their go-ahead, then make a list of your materials, gather them
up and GET STARTED! If you are really doing science, you will probably find that some
things don't go quite as you had predicted they would. You will have to modify your
research methods or even your original question. You may have to add more materials to
your list. My students often get discouraged by this, but actually it is a good thing. This is
how science really works!
Keep good notes of the things you have tried and plan to include even the "didn't-works"
and "mess-ups" in your project report. Be sure to try your experiment several times to be
sure you have enough data to make a logical conclusion. If you tell me that one brand of
cereal gets soggier in milk but you've only tried each cereal in one cup of milk, I would
suspect that maybe it was a fluke; you need lots of "trials" (generally at least 3; the more,
the better) for believable data. Remember, too, that you want to keep all of
the experimental factors (variables) the same except the one you are
testing. In the cereal experiment, it wouldn't be fair to all of the cereals if you
left one brand in milk for one minute and tried the others after two minutes
or something like that. Again, GET STARTED EARLY on carrying out your
project. You can't still be doing the experiment the day before the project is
due and expect to have a first-class write-up!
In science fair projects as in life, "a picture is worth a thousand words." Plan
to take pictures of the materials you used and of the experiment as it is being carried out. If
you get started early, you will have time to have the pictures developed and include them
as part of your report. (Or if you are lucky and your school has cameras that will take
pictures and put them right into the computer, you will have time to learn how to do that
and print them out for your report.)
Results or Data
The results section is where you tell your reader the actual numbers (or other data) that
you got as you were doing the experiment. (In the tennis ball experiment,
this would be a table with the different brands of balls and the actual
heights each of them bounced on each trial.) You might also include a
graph, if your data lends itself to it. But you do not tell your interpretation
57
of the data - that's for the last section.
Conclusion
In the conclusion you finally get to tell your readers what you found out from the
experiment, or how you interpret your data. Students often like to use this section to
expand upon how much they liked doing the experiment (and how wise the teacher was to
require such a good assignment!) or how much they learned from it ... but really this
section should be focused on what you learned about your original question and
hypothesis. For example, DID cheaper cereals get soggier in milk faster?
The Display
Project displays tend to be another source of great frustration to students, teachers and
parents ... but they don't have to be! Again, what you need to do is PLAN AHEAD and then
THINK OF YOUR AUDIENCE. Remember that they weren't there when you did the
experiment, so what seems obvious to you will not be obvious to them unless you make it
extremely clear.
4. Complete the next graphic organizer that represents the steps of a Science experiment.
4.
Formulate and write questions concerning the information from the text Science Fair
Project.
1._____________________________________________
2._____________________________________________
3._____________________________________________
4._____________________________________________
58
5._____________________________________________
6._____________________________________________
III. Select information from the text Science Fair Project in order to organize sentences to
make a paragraph.
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________
_______________________
59
GDT-IBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IB
TOPIC: Oral warnings
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: FIRST SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and express specific warnings of public places.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Adjust volume, tone and intonation to emphasize warnings
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
I. Check the signs that in your community.
( ) ( ) ( )
III. Read the following text aloud. Adjust volume, tone and intonation to emphasize
warning.
These are some rules form the Highway Code. First of all, you must always wear a helmet and keep to the
cycle lanes. If there is a stop sign, you must stop. If you don´t stop you are at risk. You must always keep to the
right. If you keep to the right, you allow others who are riding faster than you to overtake. If there are traffic
lights, don´t pass a red light. You must always wait for a green light. Keep to the lane you are in and follow
the correct route.
IV. Ask a classmate to listen while you are reading. Pay attention to the following
questions.
1. Did you read with the same intonation all the words?
2. Who is the intended audience?
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
60
Spanish, Technology, Donaghey, S. 2011. All ready 1. Macmillan. Mexico.
Civics. Curwen, H.; Rogers, P. 2011. Crossover 1. Univerity of
Dayton. Mexico.
GDT-IBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: VB
TOPIC: Oral warnings
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: FIRST SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE
ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and express specific warnings of public places.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Understands conditional and non-conditional warnings
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
I. - Read the text and underline the warnings.
Home, Sweet Home
I think most people like spending time at home. I know I do! I enjoy my space, my things and the
company. I know where everything is and can move around even in the dark. Most of us feel safe at
home, but….are we?
Studies show that our home is not as safe as we think. It´s full of potential dangers. Here are some
examples of what we can do to avoid accidents.
Bedroom: Always keep drinks away from the TV. If you drink makes contact with the electricity, you
can get an electric shock.
Bathroom: Wear you slippers or shoes at all times. If you walk barefoot on a wet floor, you can sleep
and fall down.
Kitchen: Never put metal objects into a microwave. If you put a metal object into a microwave, the
sparks can start a fire.
These are just some examples; there are plenty more. Can you think of some? It´s important to know
the dangers that we can face, so we can avoid them and really feel safe at home.
II. - Answer these questions.
How many warnings did you underline?
_________________________________________________________________________________
Which of them tell you what to do or what not to do without giving any explanation?
________________________________________________________________________________
Which warnings use the imperative form of the verb? Which use If at the beginning of the sentence?
________________________________________________________________________________
III.- Now sort each warning from the text into the appropriate category.
Conditional (If….)
Non-conditional
Articulation: Spanish and Civics Resources:
61
Cacho Griselda, Guerra Miroslava, Ruiz Jacaranda,
Wright Dominic.Yes,we can.
México.Rchmond,2012.978-607-06-0726-4
GDT-IBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: V B
TOPIC: Oral warnings
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: FIRST SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE
ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language
Reading Writing and communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and express specific warnings of public places.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Indicates causes and effects of warnings
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
I. - Look at the next warnings signs and write on the line, in what cases they can help you.
stairs tornado fire swimming-pool flood
hurricane
________________ __________________
___________________
( ) If the fire alarm sounds in a 36.- Be prepared with a disaster plan and
building…... check the emergency supply kit for your
home and car.
( ) If you are driving during an
earthquake…. 29. – Avoid eating.
( ) If you don´t watch your step….. 10.- Try to seek a small protected
space with no windows
( ) If you are working in a building during
a tornado……. 52.- Do not use the elevator.
62
( ) If you listen to the hurricane alarm 73. - You can slip and fall down.
( ) If you try diving……. 91. - You have to stop the car and get
out.
III.- Draw the warning sings and write the cause and effect in each one.
____________________________________
____________________________________
____________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
Do not drink.
63
GDT-IBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: VB
TOPIC: Oral warnings
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: FIRST SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and express specific warnings of public places.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Associates warning to particular situations.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
Rules can help keep people I. Where can you find the following signs?
safe. Rules set ways for
people to act responsibly
and safely. Safety signs
remind people about rules
and warn them about
possible dangers
_____________
_____________ ____________
III.- Draw signs and put them into the following categories. Give at least two examples of
each one.
IV.Find places where signs are missing in the school building or playground.
1. _______________________________________________________________
2. _______________________________________________________________
3. _______________________________________________________________
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. Donaghey, S. 2011. All ready 1. Macmillan. Mexico.
Curwen, H.; Rogers, P. 2011. Crossover 1. University of
Dayton. Mexico.
65
INGLÉS
SEGUNDO GRADO
66
67
GDT-IIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: I A
TOPIC: Goods catalogue.
INITIAL: Teacher explains what the product will be about and the students copy the
learning expectations, performance evidences, product and the assessment.
GDT-IIBI
INITIAL
I. Brainstorm. What catalogs have you seen or read? Have you ordered something
from a catalog?
DEVELOPMENT:
II. Some friends went to the Department Store they don´t know what to buy.
Read about what they think about the items, complete or answer the statements
according to the reading.
68
At the department Store
Tom thinks the Rigger´s boots are nice.
Ana likes the Randi´s shirt because there is a 30% discount on it.
But he thinks the Gush’s shirt is better than the Sally shirt because it’s more comfortable.
It’s more expensive, too.
Tom and Andrew like the Codger’s pants. There’s a 40% discount on the Codger’s
pants, but they prefer the Zoom´s pants.
They’re comfortable and modern and they’re more elegant than the Codger’s pants.
69
III. Expressions talking about shopping.
IV. Complete the conversation with the sentences marked A - G below in the box.
70
V. Select the goods to be included in the catalogue.
Design the catalogue format and illustrate its products.
Write suggestions about the products included in the catalogue.
Check that the suggestions comply with grammar, spelling and punctuation conventions.
2. Now write 5 sentences about your friends or family use the comparative/superlative
with the clothes of the advertisement, and include three expressions.
a)_________________________________
b)_________________________________
c)_________________________________
d)_________________________________
e)_________________________________
CLOSURE:
VI. Select the goods to be included in the catalogue. Design the catalogue format
and illustrate it. Present the catalogue to a previously selected audience.
Produces expressions to argue or object. / Practice the rhythm, and intonation in
producing oral texts.
71
GDT-IIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IB
TOPIC: Comic strip.
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
SECOND
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Read fantasy literature and describe characters.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Anticipate the general meaning and main ideas from details.
Distinguish explicit from implicit information.
Formulate and answers questions to distinguish and verify specific information.
Describe characteristics and abilities.
GDT-IIBI
INITIAL:
I. What do you think is the general meaning, and main ideas?
Answer the next question: Which comic characters do you like the most?
Comic strip.
DEVELOPMENT
II. Read the fantasy story and, determine the episode/s to be included in the comic
strip, identify the main idea, and some details from the story.
72
Cinderella
Once upon a time there was a ugly girl called Cinderella and she had two
beautiful step sisters who were very kind who made her do all the hard work.
She had to sweep the floors, do all the dishes, while they dressed up in fine
clothes and went to lots of parties.
One day a special invitation arrived at Cinderella's house. It was from the Havana
bar. The king's only son was a truly handsome prince was going to have a grand
ball. Three girls were invited to come. Cinderella knew she wouldn't be allowed
to go to the ball. But the beautiful sisters, ho, ho, ho! They were excited. They
couldn't talk about anything else.
When the day of the ball came, they made such a fuss. Poor Cinderella had to
rush about upstairs and downstairs. She fixed their hair in fancy waves and
curls. She helped them put on their expensive new dresses. And she arranged
their jewels just so. As soon as they had gone, Cinderella sat down by the fire
and she said. "Oh I do wish I could go to the ball". The next moment, standing
beside her was a lovely old lady with a silver wand in here hand. "Cinderella, she
said” I am your fairy godmother and you shall go to the ball. But first you must
go into the garden and pick a golden pumpkin, then bring me six mice from the
mousetraps, a whiskered rat from the rat trap, and six lizards. You'll find the
lizards behind the watering can.
So Cinderella fetched a golden pumpkin, six grey mice, a whiskered rate, and six
lizards. The fairy godmother touched them with her wand and the pumpkin
became a golden coach, the mice became six grey horses, the rat became a
coachman with the most enormous moustache, and the lizards became six
footmen dressed in green and yellow, then the fairy godmother touched
Cinderella with the wand and her old dress became a golden dress sparkling
with jewels while on her feet was the prettiest pair of glass slippers ever seen.
Remember said the fairy godmother you must leave the ball before the clock
strikes twelve because at midnight the magic ends. "Thank you fairy godmother"
said Cinderella and she climbed into the coach.
73
When Cinderella arrived at the ball she looked so beautiful that everyone
wondered who she was! Even the ugly sisters. The Prince of course asked here
to dance with him and they danced all evening. He would not dance with anyone
else. Now Cinderella was enjoying the ball so much that she forgot her fairy
godmothers warning until it was almost midnight and the clock began to strike.
One. Two. Three. She hurried out of the ballroom. Four. Five. Six. As she ran
down the palace steps one of her glass slippers fell off. Seven. Eight. Nine. She
ran on toward the golden coach. Ten Eleven Twelve. Then there was Cinderella
in her old dress. The golden pumpkin lay in her feet. And scampering down off
down the road were six grey mice, a whiskered rat and six green lizards.. So
Cinderella had to walk home and by the time the ugly sisters returned home was
sitting quietly by the fire.
Now when Cinderella ran from the palace, the prince tried to follow her and he
found the glass slipper. He said, "I shall marry the beautiful girl whose foot fits
this slipper and only her. IN the morning the prince went from house to house
with the glass slipper and every young lady tried to squeeze her foot into it. But
it didn't' fit any of them.
At last the prince came to Cinderella's house. First one ugly sister tried to
squash her foot into the slipper. But her foot was too wide and fat. Then the
other ugly sister tried but her foot was too long and thin. Please said Cinderella,
let me try. "The slipper won't fit you", said the ugly sisters. "You didn't go to the
ball!" But Cinderella slipped her foot into the glass slipper and it fit perfectly. The
next moment standing beside her was the fairy godmother. She touched
74
Cinderella with the wand and there she was in a golden dress sparkling with
jewels and on her feet was the prettiest pair of glass slippers ever seen. The ugly
sisters were so surprised that, for once they couldn't think of anything to say.
But the Prince knew what to say. He asked Cinderella to marry him.
And then there was a happy wedding. Everyone who had gone to the ball was
invited, even the ugly sisters. There was wonderful food, lots of music and
dancing. And the Prince of course danced every dance with Cinderella. He would
not dance with anyone else.
III. Use the organizer to determine the episode/s to be included in the comic strip
use the Cinderella story.
Cinderella:___________________________________
The Prince:_______________________________________
The ugly sisters:___________________________________
Check that the writing of dialogues and descriptions comply with grammar, spelling and
punctuation conventions.
Incorporate the dialogues and descriptions in the corresponding spaces of the comic
book and illustrate them.
Make the dialogue in each square, and then you can draw pictures with the characters
having speech bubbles.
Title Characters
Setting (place, year, etc) Describe what happens in the beginning of
the story.
Describe characteristics and abilities Describe what happens in the middle of the
of the main characters. story.
75
Write some questions to distinguish and verify specific information in the Cinderella
story.
a).___________________________
b).___________________________
c).___________________________
d).___________________________
e).___________________________
Describe Cinderella
Characteristics Abilities
Closure
IV. Design the format for the comic strip, defining spaces for dialogues and
descriptions.
76
GDT-IIBII
DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH UNIT: IIA TOPIC: A poster of instruction manual to
face an environmental emergency.
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SECOND SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and write instructions to face an environmental
emergency.
ACHIEVEMENTS: • Understand and points out the order of components, useful
information and main ideas of an emergency manual.
• Write and classify sentences in order to create sequences of instructions.
• Remove, add and/or change information to edit an instruction manual.
GDT-IIBII
INITIAL:
I. Have you ever been in an environmental emergency?
Complete the next map.
77
.
DEVELOPMENT
78
III. Classify the meaning of unknown concepts of emergency disasters use the
next vocabulary. (Tsunami, earthquake, storm, fire, flood, hurricane, volcano
eruption and tornado.)
Look at the poster and read the instruction manual and find a word that means…
79
By http://www.owlieskywarnbrochure
_________________________________
IV. Remove, add/or change information of the manual in order to write, and
classify your own sentences instructions for an emergency manual.
a. Title:_________________________________
b. Purpose:______________________________
c. It is directed to_________________________
d. Manage water is important in case:_________
CLOSURE
_________________________________________
___________________________
____________________________________________________________________
3. There is a flood. What do you do to face it?
____________________________________________________________________
81
4. There is a fire. What do you do to face it?
82
GDT-IIBII DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IIB
TOPIC: Script for the dubbing of a silent short film.
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SECOND SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Write dialogues and interventions for a silent short film.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Anticipate the general meaning and main ideas from previous
knowledge and non-verbal language.
RESOURCES: Notebook, English syllabus cycle 4 2011, movie, pc, web sites, etc.
GDT-IIBII
INITIAL:
I. Mention the genres of movies that you known, and answer these questions.
DEVELOPMENT
II. Look at the pictures and answer the questions below related to movies.
83
2.Complete the next map about the next type of films do it in your notebook.
Genres of films
________________
________________
84
____________________________________
3. Who is in it? _____________________
4. Whose starring in it? ______________
5. Do you think your parents have seen any of these movies? ________________
6. Write about movies using the following expressions:
It’s a (genre) starring (actor).
He/she plays a (character).
IV. Think of a great movie you have seen. Write a few sentences about it below.
Don’t write the movie’s title!
1._____________________________________
2._____________________________________
3._____________________________________
4._____________________________________
5._____________________________________
6._____________________________________
85
____________________________________________________________________
3. A movie that appeals mostly to women is a…
____________________________________________________________________
4. A preview of a movie that will be showing soon is called a…
____________________________________________________________________
5. A movie that is scary or makes you scream is a...
___________________________________________________________________
VII. Think of words that could be used to describe the characters and write
your comments about any movie you have seen:
Establish genre (e.g., comedy, melodrama, and suspense).
a) .What do they look like? Try to describe their
appearance.__________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________
b). What are they like? What kind of characters are they?
____________________________________________________________________
c). Do you like the end of the film? Why or Why not?
____________________________________________________________________
d). Would you like to meet someone like that?
____________________________________________________________________
VIII. Check that structure of dialogues and interventions comply with grammar,
spelling and punctuation conventions.
Put together a script which contains dialogues and/or interventions corresponding to
the short film scene.
FILM
TILTLE
CHARACTE
R NAMES
LOCATION
SCENE
DIALOGUE SCRIPT
(WITH STAGE
DIRECTIONS
IN BRACKETS)
86
CLOSURE
Practice the reading aloud of the script.
Perform the dubbing.
GDT-IIBIII
INITIAL
Brainstorming of
87
DEVELOPMENT
Writing Practice.
I. Think of a great game you have played. Write a few sentences about it below.
1.___________________________________
2.___________________________________
3.___________________________________
4.___________________________________
5.___________________________________
6.___________________________________
II. Choose a word write a line for each letter of the word in the box below. If a letter
is guessed correctly, write on the line, If a letter is guessed wrong, draw one part
of the body.
ABCDEGGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWWXYZ
III. Write an e- mail to a friend telling him/her about your favorite game.
E-mail
88
89
Send Save Now Discard
To: ____________________
Add Cc: ________________
Subject: Great game
Attach a file:
Hi, _________!
How are things with you?
I am writing to tell you a very good game, it is my
favorite! I am sure you will like it too.
It is called________, and you can watch it on Internet.
It is about__________________________
Take care.
Love,
_______________
Your name
IV. Read the list of sentences, and write the name of the games on the board as
they seen the pictures in the next list below.
V. Work in your notebook, ask and answer questions about each game.
VI. The part of a word that you give the most emphasis to. For example, the
following capitalized syllables are stressed: Put the words in the correct category
according to the number of syllables they have.
SOfa
TELephone
celEBrity
comPUter aWARD maTURE
1 2 4 capitalize
3 Syllables characterize
Syllable Syllables Syllables
Explanation
shampoo prejudgment calculator
Chinese
God
Classification
Academic
Environmental
Anecdote
understand
VII. Read and identify the stress in the following words and phrases: Use the mark
symbol in the parenthesis ( ̂ ), and practice the stress, rhythm, intonation
91
(1) Barak Obama
(2) Mitchell Obama
(3) How does the brown cow eat?
(4) Henry Schwarzenegger
(5) Oops! I did it again! I played with your heart.
CLOSURE
This is the Princess and the Dragon. It’s a fun game review for an exam. Before you
begin to play, draw a Princess on one side of the board. She is tied to a post. Draw six
ropes around her. Then draw a Dragon on the other side of the board. Draw six ocean
waves between them. Make twelve questions from your textbook on pieces of paper.
Form two teams. One team is the Princess and the other team is the Dragon. First, the
Princess team chooses a piece of paper and asks the Dragon team a question. If the
Dragons answer correctly, one wave is erased. If they answer incorrectly, one rope is
erased. Then, the Dragons choose a paper and ask a question. If all the ropes are
erased first, the Princess wins and she escapes. If all the waves are erased first, the
dragon eats the Princess.
92
1. What is the objective of the game? _____________________________________
2. What two figures do you draw on the board? ______________________________
3. What separates them? _______________________________________________
4. What happens if the Princess wins? _____________________________________
5. What happens if the Dragon wins? ______________________________________
GDT-IIBIII
I. Answer this question.
93
II. Read the description of this kitchen tool and answer the questions. Organize
and link main ideas and the information explaining them, in a diagram.
Rewrite sentences in order to give explanations.
Save time with this popular kitchen tool. This pressure cooker lets you cook beans in
only an hour. Potatoes cook in ten minutes and chicken in fifteen minutes. You can also
use it to make delicious desserts. Some pressure cookers are dangerous, but our
pressure cooker has a special valve that prevents accidents. It comes with a complete
recipe book and handy meal suggestions.
III. Rewrite sentences in order to give explanations (Use the last paragraph.)
_________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
_________________________________________________
94
IV. Circle T (true) or F (false) select and paraphrase the sentences do it in your
notebook.)
1 You can ride the Sen. Skateboard faster than a normal one. T F
T F
95
IV. Think and write about the most useless invention ever.
a) Make a poster of how does a machine Works.
b) First choose a machine or device.
c) Then, select information from various sources.
d) Write explanations about its operation.
e) Add pictures to the explanations.
f) Edit the explanations and write a clean copy on a poster.
CLOSURE
96
GDT-IIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IVA
TOPIC: Autobiographical anecdote.
GDT-IIBIV
INITIAL
I. Answer the question below.
Do you know what autobiographical anecdote is?
97
Mention some personal experiences.
DEVELOPMENT:
III. Make a Timeline (it is away to understand the relationship between events and
the dates they took place, start by listing the years in which the following events
took place in your life.
Preschool_____________________________
Elementary school______________________
Vacation______________________________
Fun anecdotes_________________________
Embarrassing situation___________________
Unexpected situation____________________
Secondary school_______________________
IV. Organize the next pictures into a text to put together the autobiographical
anecdote.
Write the events in each picture, and organize sentences into a text to put together the
autobiographical anecdote.
1-____________________2-__________________
98
3-_________________________________
4-___________________________________
V. Read and anticipate the general meaning and main ideas to keep a
conversation going, and answer the questions.
You’ll never believe what happened to me at Mary’s birthday party at Main Street
restaurant last week. I was eating some nachos and having a soft drink while I was
talking to Chuck. He was telling me a joke and it was really funny. I was laughing and
laughing. I laughed so hard I spilled my soft drink all over the person next to me. I turned
around to apologize and when I saw who it was, I wanted to die. It was Mary’s father and
he was covered with orange soda. I felt horrible.
99
1. Did the anecdote happen at home or in a public place?
_____________________________________________________
2. What happened? _____________________________________
3. Why was the speaker laughing? _________________________
4. Who got covered with soda? ____________________________
5. How did the speaker feel? ______________________________
Autobiography is the type of writing in which authors tell about events in their own lives.
Characters are well developed in detail and are true-to-life. They are revealed by what
people in a story do, think, and say; what other say about them; and how others interact
with them.
Details are interesting. Writers of autobiographies use objective and subjective details
and anecdotes to tell their life stories.
Anecdotes are short, often humorous, stories that enliven writing and illustrate a point.
Chronological order is the order in which real-life events occur and the order in which
most writers of autobiographies tell their stories. Often events are arranged from
childhood to adulthood.
CLOSURE
VIII. Complete the sentences with the correct form of direct and indirect speech.
Use the words in parentheses.
He said, “I like this dessert” 4) He said that he _____ (like) that dessert.
We ate steak for dinner (5) They said that they ____ (ate) steak for dinner.
GDT-IIBIV
101
INITIAL
I. Think of a topic to write about comparing culture MX/USA, and write in
each box (Use antonyms that are words that mean the opposite of another
word.)
USA
MEXICO
DEVELOPMENT
102
MEXICO ALIKE USA
MEX/USA
Technology Technology
IV. Check that writing is complete and complies with grammar, spelling, and
punctuation conventions.
2. Label the pictures with the names of the celebrations and also with the other
vocabulary below.
3. Look at the pictures above and then ask a partner the questions below:
103
____ ____ ____ ____ ____
CLOSURE
Antonyms are words that mean the opposite of another word.
104
Hot - Cold
Short – Tall
Big - Little
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
105
ARTICULATION: Art, Spanish, Technology, History.
INITIAL
I. Answer the question below.
What do you think is a round table?
DEVELOPMENT:
GDT-IIBV
What Is It?
Round Table and Round Robin are cooperative learning strategies in which students take turns
contributing answers in a group. Round table is usually completed in written form; round robin in
oral form.
Roundtable
Roundtable structures can be used to brainstorm ideas and to generate a large number of
responses to a single question or a group of questions.
Faculty poses question.
I. Predict the next topic.
106
The Last Abortion Nora Gelperin, M.Ed.
Imagine that you are a Supreme Court Justice. Congress has just passed an amendment
making it illegal to have an abortion for any reason. The legislation was deemed unconstitutional
and you have just finished hearing arguments from both sides. You assume your fellow Justices
will vote in favor of this legislation even though two are abstaining. As a Supreme Court you
have been given a special privilege. The Justices are able to grant one woman the last safe,
legal abortion before the legislation becomes law. Below is the only information you have been
given about each woman who is seeking this last abortion. Your task is to discuss each case
with your fellow justices and try to come to a consensus about which woman you believe should
receive the last abortion and why.
1. A 14 year-old teenager who was sexually abused by a friend of the family. That abuse
resulted in her pregnancy.
2. A 39 year-old single mother of five children who is dependent on governmental programs to
help provide for her family. She is only able to work outside of the home part-time.
3. A 36 year-old woman who was recently diagnosed with breast cancer and requires
immediate chemotherapy in order to have a good chance of surviving the cancer.
2-.Identify synonyms used by the author to express the same main idea.
3. Select and organize information to write sentences with personal opinions about the last text.
a._______________________________________________
b._______________________________________________
c________________________________________________
d________________________________________________
107
III. Write the five stem sentences on a sheet of flipchart paper and tape to the front
of the room so that you can reveal one stem sentence at a time.
Stem Sentences:
1. A teen girl that gets pregnant is … ……………………………..
2. A teen guy that gets a girl pregnant is … ……………….
3. A teen girl that chooses to have an abortion is . . . ……………
4. A teen girl that chooses to parent her baby is . . . ……………….
5. The best thing for a guy to do if he gets a girl pregnant is. . ….
IV. Write paragraphs that express individual points of view.
a). What are some reasons why teens might have sexual intercourse and not use birth control?
____________________________________________________________________________
___
b). What do you think about the boyfriend’s role in this situation?
___________________________
c). Did he act responsibly?
________________________________________________________
d). Could he have done anything differently in your opinion? If so, what?
_____________________
e). A friend of you was pregnant What advice would you give her?
_________________________
108
f). How do you feel about parental notification and/or consent laws?
________________________
g). What other ways are to prevent the need for abortion?
_______________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
__
h). How could parents help?
______________________________________________________
i). How could schools help?
_______________________________________________________
CLOSURE
V. Work in pairs and, write your personal opinion about abortion in your school. You need
to write 5 sentences describing the topic. You will work as a group, taking it in turns to write a
sentence. However the whole group must agree on each sentence before you can write it down.
Topic:
109
GDT-IIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: VB
TOPIC: A poster with instructions to perform an everyday activity.
GDT-IIBV
INITIAL
I. Mind map of some daily activities where instructions can be given in a school.
DEVELOPMENT:
110
___________________________________________________________________
2. Write a scrambled question on the board and elicit the correct order: lunch / go /
How / out / ? / do / often / for / you = How often do you go out for lunch?
CLOSURE
V. Choose one daily activity and write the instructions to perform the poster with
these instructions.
111
Poster
112
INGLÉS
TERCER GRADO
113
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Express oral complaints about a health service.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Establishes the motive or reason for a complaint.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
1. Look at the picture and tick those activities you have complained about at a
hospital.
( ) ( ) ( )
food ambulance dirty
( ) ( ) ( )
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKeYydB8iJ8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ru53eMo0i2c
http://trainercounselor.com/trainerart/lesson12.pdf
Main idea
I. Read the following text.
The main idea is what the paragraph is mostly telling you about. All the sentences are joining
together to give you a message. The main idea of the paragraph is the message the author is telling
you.
2. Did you identify the main idea? Write down the main idea of the text?
_______________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________
3. Let try another one. Read carefully and identify the main idea.
3005 Raven Ridge
San Diego California
rodriguez3005@hotmail.com
Dear Mr. Scott 116
Monterrey is a beautiful city, I enjoy, every day, an amazing view from my
window, but last month my view had a spot. I saw a big dump of trash on the back
of the hospital building across my street. For the last month, I have noticed the
The casual dropping of cans, fast food, packing, etc.
The delivered dumping of old mattress.
The careless behavior of the visitors throwing garbage on the sidewalk.
To resolve the problem I would like you to look for some strategies to keep clean
outside the building.
I look forward to hearing from you and to a resolution of this problem. Please
contact me at my cell phone: 811 811 8118.
Yours sincerely
Mrs. Rodríguez
5. Read the following paragraph and choose the correct the main idea.
Were you born after 1985? If so, how long do you expect to live? Most people born
after 1985 can expect to live more than 70 years. Of course, this is just a guess
based on past records. By the way, females can expect to live about six years longer
than males. That’s taken from past records too!
117
I. Read the following paragraph.
Joey ran down the field kicking the soccer ball. He got close to the goal and kicked as
LEVEL:
hard asSECONDARY
he could. TheGRADE: THIRD the ball and
goalie caught SUBJECT:
threw SECOND LANGUAGE
it back out. Joey knewENGLISH
he
STANDARDS:
would try again soon.
Comprehension Production Multimodality.
1.
Listening Speaking trying
The main idea of this passage is "Joey is Attitudes towards
to score language
a goal." and of the
Which
Reading Writing communication
following supports the main idea?
COMPETENCIES: Express oral complaints about a health service.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Distinguishes between main ideas and some details.
a) He got close to the goal and kicked as hard as he could.
b) Joey liked playing soccer
What are the details in a paragraph?
II. Find the topic sentence and the details. Use the graphic organizer to write
The main idea isidea
the main the most important
and the point
details. Lookthatatan author
these wants readers
sentences to the main idea
select
understand.
andSupporting details
write it inside thearecircle.
the examples and the
Then write evidence that
details explain
inside themore
rectangles.
about the main idea.
There are three reasons why Canada is one of the best countries in the
This is an example to world.
help you to Canada
First, think about
has anthe main idea
excellent and
health thesystem.
care details.
All
Canadians have access to medical services at a reasonable price.
4 Second,+ Canada as6a high standard
+ of education. 5 Students = are taught
15
detail +by well trained
detail teachers+ and are encourage
detail to continue
= main idea
studying at
university. Finally, Canada´s cities are clean and efficiently managed.
Canadian cities have many parks and lots of space for people to live.
I. Think in your bestAs friend. UseCanada
a result, your notebook so you
is a desirable placecan have more space and answer
to live.
the questions given in the chart organizer.
DETAIL:
DETAIL: What do you do
Describe your best MAIN together?
friend. What does IDEA: Favorite activities
he/she look like? Who is your
best friend?
Why are
you best
friends? DETAIL:
DETAIL:
Why are you
What is your best like?
best Friends?
Personality
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. https://www.testden.com/toefl/writing-tutorial/
parts-of-a-paragraph.htm
118
GDT-IIIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IA
TOPIC: Telephonic complaint voice mail.
119
ACHIEVEMENTS: Uses strategies to influence on meaning.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
Do you say Hello in the same way to your friends than to the rest of the people?
Yes____ No_____ why? ____________________________________
I. Read the text and pay closely attention to the underline words.
A. They sell all kinds of toys in here. Pick something and I'll buy it for you.
B. I don't like anything round.
A. Well, what would you like then?
B. Something red.
A. Okay, something red, but what would you like?
B. I hate that bear.
A. I don't want to know what you hate. What would you like?
B. Jane likes drawing.
A. What would you like?
II. The different stress positions make the meaning of the following sentence . Match the sentence
to the meaning.
1. What would you like? As opposed to what another person would
like.
120
III. Write the implied meaning of the following sentences.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/81313/prosodic-
stress
Do you know what a narrative story is? Put a check in those you already know.
Yes____ No ______ ____ Fiction
Let me give you clue. ____Non fiction
____folktales
____fables
____myths
____epic
121
SHARK ATTACK
1) Read the title and look at the picture.
2) PREDICT: What is the text about?
___________________
3) SCAN: Read the first paragraph.
a) Underline all the cognates you can identify. It was a hot, sunny day. The waves off Santa
Barbara were almost three feet high because of a
Cognates are words similar in English and
distant Pacific storm. Surfers were having fun. Then
Spanish, example: hospital (English) the fun ended. One surfer started yelling. Surfers on
hospital (Spanish) : the beach saw him swinging his arms. He went
b) Underline the words you don´t understand. under water. Then he came back up, shouting for
help.
c) KEY WORD. Look the meaning of the
underline words in the dictionary "He was in big trouble," said one woman on
1. _________________ shore. She called 911. He was still shouting and
2. _________________ fighting. They could not see a shark, but they knew
the surfer was being attacked by one. Again, the
3. _________________
surfer went under. Four surfers hopped onto their
4. _________________ boards and swam rapidly out to the surfer. By the
5. _________________ time they got to him, he was alone.
4) What does the word “chopper” “mean?
________________________
122
10) Who arrived to examine the victim?
_________________________________
What happened?
Who was there?
When did it happen?
Where did it happen?
Why did it happen?
123
GDT-IIIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IB
TOPIC: Emotionary (inventory of emotions)
124
Main Idea
IV. Choose the Main Idea of this Passage
The main idea of a paragraph is what all the
sentences are about. The Statue of Liberty is visited by thousands of people
every year. The Statue of Liberty is a 151 foot statue of
woman holding a book and a torch. It was a gift of friendship
Read the paragraph and ask, “What’s your from the people of France. It has become the universal
point?” That will help you zero in on the main symbol for freedom.
idea.
Write some details.
III. One more example _______________________________
_______________________________
Read the Passage and Choose the Main
Idea Write the main idea.
_______________________________
Niagara Falls is one of the most beautiful sights _______________________________
in North America. It is on the Niagara River
halfway between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. Read and circle the main idea of the paragraphs.
Niagara Falls is located on the American and
Canadian border. The American Falls is 167
1. Juan loves to play games. His favorite game is chess
feet high. On the Canadian side, the Horseshoe
because it requires a great deal of thought. Juan also likes to
Falls is 161 feet high.
play less demanding board games that are based mostly on
luck. He prefers Monopoly because it requires luck and skill.
If he’s alone, Juan likes to play action video games as long as
What are some details? they aren’t too violent.
Niagara Falls is one of the most
beautiful sights in North America.
What is the main idea of this paragraph?
It is on the Niagara River halfway
between Lake Ontario and Lake
Erie. a. Juan dislikes violence.
Niagara Falls is located on the b. Juan likes to think.
American and Canadian border. c. Juan enjoys Monopoly.
d. Juan enjoys playing games.
Question
2. Maria is watching too much television. A toddler shouldn’t
What is the main idea of the
be spending hours staring blankly at a screen. Worse yet, some
passage?
of her wild behavior has been inspired by those awful cartoons
______________________
she watches. We need to spend more time reading books with
______________________
her and pull the plug on the TV!
Remember main idea is what the What is the main idea of this paragraph?
story is about.
a. Watching a lot of television isn’t good for Maria.
Answer b. Books are good.
Main Idea: Niagara Falls is one of the c. All cartoons are bad.
most beautiful sights in North d. Some cartoons are bad for Maria.
America.
CLOSURE:
What is the main idea?
Read each paragraph carefully. Choose the Circle the correct answer.
best answer to the questions that follow.
125
A. The farms needed the rain.
B. The thunder hurt the people’s ears.
C. Lightning made the sky bright.
D. The storm was very strong.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Civics. http://www.rhlschool.com/read6n4.htm
http://www.k12reader.com/main-idea/storms-main-
idea.pdf
126
GDT-IIIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: IB
TOPIC: Emotionary (inventory of emotions)
Today you are going to learn how to make a Look at the following sentence.
question in English. There are different kinds
of questions.
am, is, are, was, were (progressive Was Peter boring yesterday?
tenses) To give an answer to these questions you
has, have, had (perfect tenses) give a short answer; yes/ no answers.
can, could, may, might, should,
would, must, will, etc. (common
modal verbs)
127
Let’s practice. This is part of the song “rolling in the I. Look at the underline sentences. Can
deep” Adele. you write some questions with them?
128
GDT-IIIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1B
TOPIC: Emotionary (inventory of emotions)
MOOD/Frightening
129
MOOD is the
emotions that you (the
reader) feel while you are
reading. Some literature
makes you feel sad, others
joyful, still others, angry.
Examples of MOODS
include: suspenseful, joyful,
depressing, excited,
anxious, angry, lonely,
suspicious, frightened,
You can check vocabulary in these sites: disgusted…
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDUhDV-72S0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rvRzwOL65-M
MOOD:_______________
MOOD:_______________
___________________________________________________________________
http://ourenglishclass.net/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/marypoppins1.mp4
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES
Spanish, Civics. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=czQP2CIgR2s
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDUhDV-72S0
http://www.inetteacher.com/Upload1/102670/docs/Tone-
Mood%20Worksheet.pdf
130
GDT-IIIBI DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 1B
TOPIC: Emotionary (inventory of emotions)
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE
THIRD ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Read suspense literature and describe moods
ACHIEVEMENTS: Organizes paragraphs in order to create texts.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
A paragraph is a series of sentences that are organized and coherent, and are all related
to a single topic. The main rule is:
Bottom Layer
(Closing Sentence):
Summation
A Cake= one body paragraph
The ideas or supporting details in a paragraph can be related to each other in different ways.
Here are some orders of organization that you should be familiar with:
• chronological: the order of events, or time order
• spatial: looking at how things are arranged in a space (descriptive)
• emphatic: details presented in their order of importance or for emphasis
• cause and effect: a certain situation causes--- or results from---another
• comparison/contrast: examining the similarities or differences between things
Look for more information at www.hoover.k12.al.us/.../Organizing%20 Paragraphs
131
I. Read the text given below, put the paragraphs in order.
Write 1 to the topic sentence, 2 to the support and details and 3 to the
closing sentence.
Slick Jim said: “It wasn’t me. Burglar Bill didn’t do it.” Burglar Bill said: “It
wasn’t me. And it wasn’t Dodgy Dick.” Dodgy Dick said: “I didn’t do it. And
Slick Jim and Burglar Bill were at the races with me.”
The Inspector knew immediately who the culprit was and arrested him.
Who did the inspector arrest?
Inspector Morse interviewed three suspects after a daytime robbery that
he knew was a one-man job. Morse also knew that each suspect told him
one false and one truthful statement.
The topic sentence is: Inspector Morse interviewed three suspects after a daytime
robbery that he knew was a one-man job.
The support and details (body) are: Slick Jim said: “It wasn’t me. Burglar Bill didn’t
do it.” Burglar Bill said: “It wasn’t me. And it wasn’t Dodgy Dick.” Dodgy Dick said: “I
didn’t do it. And Slick Jim and Burglar Bill were at the races with me.”
The closing sentence is: The Inspector knew immediately who the culprit was and arrested
him.
II. Now do it by yourself. Read the poem 'I Lost My Head', put the
paragraphs in order.
I lost my head
( ) Today is looking even worse; I woke up in my bed and felt around my
nightstand but I couldn’t find my head. I hope I find it shortly. I'd be sad if it
were gone. From now on when I go to bed I think I'll leave it on.
132
( ) Before I go to sleep each night I first remove my head, and set it gently
down upon the nightstand by my bed. And every morning when I wake, I
stretch my arms and yawn, then pick my head up carefully and put it right
back on.
YES NO
What is a paragraph?
RESOURCES
ARTICULATION: www.hoover.k12.al.us/.../Organizing%20Paragraphs.
Spanish, Civics. http://www.eslfast.com/eslread/ss/s100.htm
http://busyteacher.org/13856-nlp-story-reading-and-ordering-paragraphs.html
http://www.mrshatzi.com/files/paragraph-review-handout.pdf
133
GDT-IIIBII DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 2A
TOPIC: Set of instructions album
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Interpret and write instructions to perform a simple experiment
Sequence words
O Y D N A G R Z U Z
FIRST NEXT LAST
B L B E F N E Z N S AFTER WHEN
V L Q H T I T F E P LATER
FINALLY WHILE DURING
H A T W E W F I X L AFTERWARDS FOLLOWING
D N S R R O A R T B
U I A E W L X S E E
R F L T A L D T L F
I V G A R O J N I O
N Q R L D F T J H R
G J Z F S G P W W E
134
II. Read the following experiment. The instructions are not in order.
Motion Ocean
YOU WILL NEED
Clear jar with lid
Water
Blue food coloring
Glitter
Baby oil
Plastic floating toys 1. Put in order the instructions and write the
correct number inside the circles staring
Instructions from the head of the worm.
1. Then, pour in baby oil until the jar is
three-quarters full.
2. Finally, shake the jar gently to set your
ocean in motion.
3. Next, add drops of food coloring until
you like the color you see. Shake in a
little glitter.
4. First, fill the jar halfway with water.
5. After that, place a floating toy on top of
the oil, then screw on the lid tightly.
135
5. following ______________ 11. later _________________
6. finally ________________ 12. last __________________
I. Read the Scientific Method steps and write the correct sequence
words.
Write the Scientific Method in order.
1. ________________________
2. ________________________
3. ________________________
4. ________________________
5. ________________________
6. ________________________
136
I. Read the following sentences and
Let´s check it! write S for a simple sentence and C
for a complex sentence.
What is a complete sentence?
It´s a complete sentences which express a o You need a small piece of peeled apple and
complete thought. It is also an peeled potato. ( )
independent clause.
o You mix the pieces of apple and potato
Subject + verb = before you close your eyes. ( )
Subject Verb
Another example:
Subject verb
You eat each piece of peeled apple
After Until
Althoug Because
h Before
As If
When Since
While
Examples:
Signal subject verb
138
A complex sentence
Examples:
//You mix the pieces of apple and potato before you close your eyes.
You eat each piece of peeled apple while your nose is hold.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Science, Spanish. http://www.turtlediary.com/kids-science-experiments/
floating-egg-experiment.html
http://www.turtlediary.com/kids-videos/the-talking-cave.html
http://www.education.com/science-fair/physical-science/
139
GDT -IIIBII DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 2A
TOPIC: Set of instructions album
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Interpret and write instructions to perform a simple experiment.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Removes, add, changes and/or rearranges information to edit a set of
Instructions.
I. Read the following instructions and remove, add, change or rearrange the
information without changing the meaning.
ERUPTING VOLCANO
Stand the water bottle in the baking pan. You can secure the bottle with some play dough if
required. DO NOT COVER THE HOLE OR GET PLAY DOUGH IN IT.
Put 2 tbsp baking soda into the bottle, then add 1 tbsp. washing-up liquid and a few drops of
red food coloring.
Scrunch the tin foil into a volcano shape around the bottle, and then mold the play dough
around it using your choice of colors.
Decorate your volcano with a choice of extras – twigs, animals and other toys – make it as
impressive as possible!
Once you’ve made your volcano, using a measuring jug slowly pour vinegar into the bottle until
you see foam rising to the top.
ERUPTING VOLCANO
140
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Science, Spanish. http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/cbbc/all/packs/wild-radzi-
crazy-creation-volcano.pdf
141
/Main Idea = Topic + Author’s Point about the Topic
The main idea is the overall idea supported by details throughout the paragraph.
Example 1:
Look at the picture. What do you think the topic is about?
The main idea is in the first sentence: Apollo 13 was a blockbuster for the summer of 1995.
The main idea is usually a sentence, it can be the first sentence or it can be the last
sentence. Sometimes it´s not written.
/Example 2:
Steven Spielberg
/ Few of us could swim in the ocean comfortably after seeing filmmaker Steven Spielberg’s terrifying
movie Jaws.
In 1985, he gave us The Color Purple, a moving picture about a black family in the South that
earned him a Best Director nomination.
Steven Spielberg has created some of the most successful and popular films of the 1970s and
1980s.
142
a) Jaws b) The Color Purple c) Steven Spielberg
b) In 1985, he gave us The Color Purple, a moving picture about a black family in the South
that earned him a Best Director nomination.
c) Steven Spielberg has created some of the most successful and popular films of the 1970s
and 1980s.
Each year experts study the movie habits of Americans. The study
shows some interesting facts. For example, did you know that young people go
to more movies than any other age group? Almost one half of all Americans are
over 35. But people under 35 go to the movies more than any age group. This
explains the big success of movies about young people.
143
/Identify the Main Idea
Maria is watching too much television. A toddler shouldn’t be spending hours
staring blankly at a screen. Worse yet, some of her wild behavior has been
inspired by those awful cartoons she watches. We need to spend more time
reading books with her and pull the plug on the TV!
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES
Spanish, http://www.landmarkoutreach.org/publications/spotlight/finding-
Technology, Civics. main-idea
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FLIYLfNEyWE
https://www.google.com.mx/search?q=leer&source
http://www.helpteaching.com
1. Use a dictionary
2. Use the context.
First look at the pictures, words, phrases, or sentences in the passage that surround
the unfamiliar word.
Next, using these clues ask yourself, “What word do I know that would make sense in
the place of the new word in this sentence?
Then substitute the familiar word in the sentence and read the passage to see if the
word makes sense in the passage.
Sometimes it takes a bit more detective work to puzzle out the meaning of an unfamiliar word. In
such cases, you must draw conclusions based on the information given with the word.
Check Your Understanding 2. Despite the proximity of Ron’s house to his
1. A former employee, irate over having been sister’s, he rarely sees her.
fired, broke into the plant and deliberately
wrecked several machines. (What about Ron’s house would make it surprising
(What would be the employee’s state of mind?) that he didn’t see his sister more often?)
Irate (∆-rΩt') means: Proximity (pr≤k-sµm'µ-t∂) means:
a. relieved a. similarity
b. very angry b. nearness
c. undecided c. superiority
I. Use the context to help you find the term that best fits each sentence. Circle the
correct answer.
2. Rather than ___________ your feelings, you should let them out. Doing so will reduce your
stress.
a) fake b) bipartisan c) repress
3. Before the invention of television, people spent more time on diversions such as going to town
concerts and ball games, visiting neighborhood friends, and playing board games. Diversions
means:
a) amusements b) differences c) chores.
Synonyms
I. Each item below includes a
A context clue is often available in the form of a word that is a synonym of the
synonym: a word that means the same or italicized word. Write the synonym
almost the same as the unknown word. A of the italicized word in the space
synonym may appear anywhere in a passage to provided.
145
provide the same meaning as the unknown
word. 1. I asked the instructor to explain
a confusing passage in the
Check Your Understanding textbook. She said, “I wish I could,
but it’s obscure to me, too.”
In each of the following items, the word to be _________________________
defined is italicized. Underline the synonym for
the italicized word in each sentence.
2. Teachers may overlook it when
1. Fresh garlic may not enhance the breath, but a student is two minutes late. But
it certainly does improve spaghetti sauce. they are not going to condone
someone’s walking into class a
2. As soon as I made a flippant remark to my half hour late.
boss, I regretted sounding so disrespectful. ___________________________
3. Although the salesperson tried to assuage the 3. When people are broke, they
angry customer, there was no way to soothe find that many things which seem
her. m indispensable are not so
necessary after all.
Explanation
__________________________
In each sentence, the synonym given should
have helped you understand the
meaning of the word in italics:
Enhance means “improve.”
Flippant means “disrespectful.”
Assuage means “soothe.”
The poor duckling, had crept out of his shell last 3. “...puffed himself out like a vessel in full
of all. He looked so ugly! He was bitten and pushed sail.”
and made fun of, not only by the ducks, but by all a. ship b. cake c. goose
the poultry. “He is too big,” they all said. The turkey,
who fancied himself really an emperor, puffed 4. “...became quite red in the face with
himself out like a vessel in full sail. He flew at the passion...”
duckling, and became quite red in the face with a. sunrise b. rain c. anger
passion. The poor little duckling did not know where
to go. He was quite miserable because he was so 5. “was quite miserable because he was
146
ugly and laughed at by the whole farmyard. So it so ugly and laughed at...”
went on from day to day till it got worse and worse. a. calm b. unhappy c. hungry
The poor duckling was driven about by everyone;
even his brothers and sisters were unkind to him. 6. “...even his brothers and sisters were
They would say, “Ah, you ugly creature, I wish the unkind to him...”
cat would get you.” The ducks pecked him, the A. Mean b. Helpful c. Asleep
chickens beat him, and the girl who fed the poultry
kicked him with her feet. So at last he ran away, 7. “...would say, ‘Ah, you ugly creature, I
frightening the little birds in the hedge as he flew off. wish the cat would get you.’”
a. door b. animal c. apple
ARTICULATION RESOURCES
Spanish, http://education-portal.com/academy/lesson/how-to-use-context-to-determine-the-
Technology, meaning-of-words.html#lesson
http://www.townsendpress.com/uploaded_files/tinymce/reading%20series/
Civics. I5e_Chap1_Vocab_SE.pdf
http://wps.ablongman.com/long_licklider_vocabulary_2/0,6658,416421-,00.html
http://www.k12reader.com/context-clues/gr2%20word _detective_ugly_duckling.pdf
/ / / /
/ / / /
147
_____________ ______________ _______________ ______________
________________________________________
________________________________________
________________________________________
/
/
How did she look when she How did he look when she saw the
opened her present? ghost?
/ /
How did she look when he How did he look when he failed the
proposal? exam?
III. Write three questions to ask you partner about his/her emotions. Write the
answers.
_____________________________________?
_____________________________________
_____________________________________?
_____________________________________
_____________________________________?
148
_____________________________________
ARTICULATION RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, http://education-portal.com/academy/lesson/how-to-use-context-to-determine-the-
Civics. meaning-of-words.html#lesson
http://www.townsendpress.com/uploaded_files/tinymce/reading%20series/
I5e_Chap1_Vocab_SE.pdf
http://wps.ablongman.com/long_licklider_vocabulary_2/0,6658,416421-,00.html
http://www.k12reader.com/context-clues/gr2%20word _detective_ugly_duckling.pdf
ARTICULATION RESOURCES:
Read
Spanish,
Technology, http://www.sophia.org/tutorials/understanding-main-idea-and-supporting-
details-as
Civics.
http://www.brainpop.com/english/writing/mainidea/more: http://
www.ehow.com/how_8490412_determine-kind-clues-do-look.html#ixzz2xIEBr0nI
DIDACTIC SITUATION
Read the following text and look the underline words.
Arthur Wynne
Arthur Wynne was born on June 22, 1871 in Liverpool, England. He immigrated to the United
States at the age of nineteen. He first lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and worked for the
150
Pittsburgh Press newspaper.
Later, Arthur Wynne moved to Cedar Grove, New Jersey and started working for a New York
City newspaper called the New York World. He wrote the first crossword puzzle for the New York
World, published on Sunday, December 21, 1913. The editor had asked Wynne to invent a new
game for the paper's Sunday entertainment section.
I. Write the underline words and look for their meaning in the dictionary.
1. ____________________ 6. ____________________
2. ____________________ 7. ____________________
3. ____________________ 8. ____________________
4. ____________________ 9. ____________________
5. ____________________ 10. Can you tell the difference with
“had asked”? Yes __ No __
I. Read the following sentences in simple past tense and check what´s the
difference.
II. Classify the regular and irregular sentences. Write them in the
corresponding column.
Regular Irregular
Let’s check the difference between past tense and present perfect.
153
Do you remember simple You need past tense to talk about something that already
past tense? past.
Example:
I watched TV last night.
I went to the stadium last weekend.
You need present perfect tense to talk about something that you have done.
You can talk about actions that started in the past but still true today.
It connects present and past.
/ Example:
I. Read the text and classify the underline sentences into things he has
done and things that started in the past but still true today.
I think I have had a very interesting life. I'm 73 now and I don't work anymore. I was
154
in the army for 51 years. I retired when I was 69. I have been to so many countries that I
can't remember all of them. I've been to Australia six or seven times and to South Africa
three times. I have also been once to Russia but I didn't like it at all: much too cold for
me!
1. __________________ 1. __________________
2. __________________ 2. __________________
3. __________________
4. __________________
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES
http://www.esl-lounge.com/student/grammar/
Art, Spanish, Civics. 2g30-old-colonel.php
//
II. Choose the correct verb tense to complete each of the following
sentences:
1. I _____ very hard for tomorrow test. 3. I already _________ that movie.
a) travelled a) has seen
b) have travelled b) have seen
c) has travelled c) saw
2. She ____________ most of his 4. He ___________ late twice this
novels before. week.
a) has read a) has been
b) read b) have been
c) have read c) been
I. Complete the text with the past tense and the present perfect tense of the
verb.
I've never been on television, but I've been on the radio once. It was a program
156
about life in the military about twenty years ago. I _______ (meet) the Prime Minister
on the same day. Actually, I've _________ (meet) a lot of famous people: members of
the royal family, famous politicians and also famous cinema and television
personalities. I've never met the American President though which is a pity.
Because I've__________ (travel) a lot, I've seen a lot of wonderful things and have
also _________ (eat) and drank some strange foods and drinks. I ___________ (eat)
cat and rat in India and drank something called Mirto on a little island in Italy many
years ago.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES
Art, Spanish, Civics. http://www.esl-lounge.com/student/grammar /2g30-old-
colonel.php
157
/
/
In English paragraphs, the Main idea will most likely be found in one of these five
places:
1. The first thing you must be able to do to get at the main idea of a paragraph is to identify the
topic - the subject of the paragraph. Your strategy for topic identification is simply to ask
yourself the question, What is this about?
2. The main idea is the most important thought about the topic. To figure about the main idea,
ask yourself this question: What is being said about the person, thing, or idea (the topic)?
Details that tell you more about the main idea. Supporting details make your
main idea stronger!
EXAMPLE:
The people of ancient Egypt created an advanced civilization. More than 6,000
years ago, they developed a calendar with 360 days divided into 12 months. The
people made paper and learned to write. They built huge monuments with
machines they invented.
Following 9/11, the U.S. government took many steps to try to make the country safer. It tightened security at
airports and in public buildings. A new cabinet-level department—the Department of Homeland Security—was
created. It works to protect the United States from terrorism.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES
Spanish, Technology, History, Civics. http://duffystirling.wordpress.com/2011/09/11/
september-11-introduction-worksheets/
160
161
IIIBIII DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 3B
TOPIC: Report anthology of historical events.
Dependent clause
A dependent clause is similar to an independent clause, or complete sentence, but it lacks one to the
elements that would make a complete sentence.
/Example:
Because they arrived to the bus station before noon.
/
While he waited at the train station.
162
Let´s practice!
I. Categorize the following sentences. Write them under the corresponding subtitle.
DEPENDENT INDEPENDENT
1. _____________________ 4. _____________________
_____________________ _____________________
2. _____________________ 5. _____________________
_____________________ _____________________
3. _____________________ 6. _____________________
_____________________ _____________________
Una oración compleja tiene una cláusula independiente unida por una o más cláusulas
dependientes. Siempre tiene un subordinador como por ejemplo, porque, aunque, después,
o cuando o un pronombre relativo como ese, quién o qué.
Example:
1. Karla stayed at work because she had a lot to do.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, History, Civics. NEPBE Syllabus 2011, SEP.
Do you know what these words have in common? Yes ___ No ____
They are linking words, they connect sentences.
/
Now let’s join together these sentences using some sequence connectors: first, then, after
that. Look at the sentence
First Lily saw her favorite singer. Then She introduced herself. After that she took some
pictures.
Let´s try!
164
I. Use the following linking words and connect the sentences.
also
addition then
sequence while contrast
in that case result
after
____________ next
____________ first for that reason
____________ ____________
and
____________ too
____________ again in spite of
____________ ____________
or
____________ but
____________ last as
____________ a result
____________
____________ ____________ ____________ ____________
III. Use at least three linking words and links sentences together in order to
make paragraphs.
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, History, Civics. NEPBE Syllabus 2011, SEP.
165
IIIBIII DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 3B
TOPIC: Report anthology of historical events
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Write a short report about a historical event
ACHIEVEMENTS: Write a short report based on a model.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
I. Write an anthology of reports about historic event.
Plan your report. Look for a short report in your book or ask your teacher for one
and use it as a model.
Topic
///
The title will usually be a simple sentence to help the reader choose whether the
report will give them the information they need.
Your first paragraph heading will be INTRODUCTION and your last,
CONCLUSION.
Paragraphs help to organize your writing into key points. New paragraphs will
usually start with a subheading that tells you what information you can expect to
find there.
FIRST SENTENCE: Your first sentence needs to introduce your topic and
summarize what the report is going to be about.
Reports usually use diagrams and pictures to help back up the information
they give.
166
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE
ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Write a short report about a historical event
ACHIEVEMENTS: Checks spelling conventions and adjusts language according to intended
audience and purpose, to edit reports.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
I. Read the following text and write the proper punctuation mark on the line. It
can be a period, comma or question mark.
Read the paragraph and find the mistakes. The paragraph has some mistakes in capital letters. Some
sentences may have no mistakes. Rewrite the paragraph.
George washington was born in february, 1732. he spent most of his childhood on a farm. He became
the first president of the united states in 1789. George’s nickname was 'The father of his country'. He
liked to dance and often went to the theatre. One of his favorite hobbies was hunting. in 1797 George
retired as president. He died in 1799. A picture of George Washington can be seen on the american one
dollar bill.
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________________________________________________________________
167
Spelling conventions Check mark
Capitalizes all names of people, the pronoun I,
and words at beginning of sentences.
Upper and lower case letters correct
Uses appropriate punctuation (.!?) at the end of
all sentences
all words are correctly spelled
Title
:
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, History, Civics. NEPBE Syllabus 2011, SEP.
168
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4A
TOPIC: Testimony
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Interpret and offer descriptions regarding unexpected situations in an oral
exchange.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Determines the function of pauses, rhythm, and intonation.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
Sample 1 Sample 2
Does it really matter whether Does it really matter / whether people
people speak with an accent as speak with an accent / as long as they
long as they can be easily can be easily understood?// Many
understood many people now
people now believe / that in an
believe that in an increasingly
globalized world we should increasingly globalized world / we
accept variations in pronunciation should accept variations in
that is accent. However there's pronunciation / that is / accent. //
no point in speaking with an However / there's no point in speaking
accent if people can't understand with an accent / if people can't
you is there? understand you / is there?//
You can listen it at:
http://www.ssu.uts.edu.au/helps/resources/pronunciation/pausing.html
Task:
Read the sentences below and do the following:
169
Mark with a / where you think you would pause. If it is a longer pause to give more
emphasize, mark with //.
/
But what if we stress a word? The meaning change depending of the stress
word. Look the following examples.
I did not say you stole my red hat. The meaning contains the idea that someone
else said it, not me.
I wasn´t accusing you. I know it was someone
I did not say you stole my red hat.
else.
I said you did something else with it, may be
I did not say you stole my red hat.
borrowed.
I did not say you stole my red hat. I said you stole my bat, you didn´t understand.
170
1. Read the dialogue and underline the stress word according with the context.
a. S: I did not steal your red hat.
Teacher: I did not say you stole the red hat. I said the blue one.
Rhythm
/
Remember, speaking with correct rhythm (musicality) is essential to being understood when you
speak!
Rhythm comes from the combination of the two types of stress in American English:
1) Syllable stress in words (as discussed above)
2) Word stress in sentences
/
Listen and Repeat
(Function words written in lower case)
I HAVE to GO to SCHOOL.
I WANT my BROTHER to WIN.
It’s NOT the BEST IDEA.
John is coming over tonight. We are going to work on our homework together.
Jack bought a new car last Friday.
Would you like to come over and play a game of chess?
They have been having to work hard these last few months on their challenging experiment.
171
Once upon a starless midnight / there was an owl / who sat on the branch
of an oak tree./ Two ground moles / tried to slip
by,/ unnoticed. / "You!" / said the owl. / "Who?" / they quavered, / in
Check the fear and astonishment, / for they could not believe / it was
answers possible / for anyone to see them / in that thick darkness./
ARTICULATION: Spanish, Technology, History, Civics.
RESOURCES: http://www.speakmethod.com/500wordsintonation.html
http://bogglesworldesl.com/askthomas_intonation.htm
http://www.ssu.uts.edu.au/helps/resources/pronunciation/pausing.html.
http://www.englishmedialab.com/pronunciation/upper-intermediate%20intonation
%20exercise.htm
172
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4A
TOPIC: Testimony
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality.
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
173
II. There are many phrases you can use to ask for help if you don’t understand
what someone has said. Use the table below to make at least six of these
phrases. Start with column 1 and choose one word from each column from left
to right. You don’t have to use all the columns.
1 2 3 4 5 6
can sorry speak that slowly it
I’m you repeat more please slowly
could afraid say don’t catch please
I didn’t again that
one more
get
once
again
understand
1. ______________________________________________________________
2. ______________________________________________________________
3. ______________________________________________________________
4. ______________________________________________________________
5. ______________________________________________________________
6. ______________________________________________________________
Activity 3 Sami and Jackie are colleagues. They are talking about work, but
Read the they are having problems understanding each other.
beginning of their
conversation and Sami: Did you reply to the email from Mr Opodopolous?
continue it, using
at least four of Jackie: I’m sorry, could you repeat that?
the phrases from
above. Then Sami: I said, did you reply to the email from Mr. Opodopolous?
practice the
dialogue with a Jackie: ___________________________________
friend. ___________________________________
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, http://en.copian.ca/library/learning/cclb/language/lesson10/lesso
Technology, n10.pdf
History, Civics.
174
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4A
TOPIC: Testimony
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Interpret and offer descriptions regarding unexpected situations in an oral
exchange.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Rephrases ideas.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
What is paraphrasing?
Paraphrasing is restating the idea in your own words. It can be about the same length or
even longer than the original passage.
I. Read the following original text. II. Read the text and highlight any words you
find that are in both the original text and this
Although he was in a poor family, Benjamin text.
Franklin made a fortune as a printer in
Philadelphia by the age 42, Franklin was He was born in a poor family but Ben Franklin
one of the richest men in the colonies. He made a lot of money as a printer in Philadelphia. By
choose to retire form active business and the age of 42, Franklin was one of the wealthiest
become a “gentleman”. He began to purse men in the colonies. He chose to retire form active
“philosophical studies and amusements” he business and become a “gentleman”. He began to
was especially curious about electricity, and purse “philosophical studies and amusements” he
his experiments made him famous. was especially curious about electricity, and his
Appleby, Joyce Ph. D. et.al. American Journey, Columbus.
McGraw Hill 2009.
experiments made him famous.
175
/I. Read and reread the text until you have a IV. Compare the original with the
good understanding of the main idea and the paraphrase: Does it have the same
details. meaning? Did you leave out any essential
details? Do you use too many exact
words?
176
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4A
TOPIC: Testimony
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Interpret and offer descriptions regarding unexpected situations in an oral
exchange.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Uses strategies to restore a failed conversation.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
I. Read the following conversation and pay attention to the underline words.
INTERVIEWER: Good morning, János! Can you tell us about the accident?
JÁNOS: It was the most important most of my life, the Beijing Olympic
Games, I was finally there. I was trying to complete my third lift and I
couldn´t feel my ……er.
INTERVIEWER: Excuse me. Did you say arm?
JÁNOS: Yes, I couldn´t hold it anymore: I dropped the bar: I felt my elbow, it
was …..er
INTERVIEWER: Your elbow was what?
JÁNOS: Dislocated.
INTERVIEWER: What do you mean?
JÁNOS: My elbow was separated from my arm. I was trying to lift 148 kilos.
INTERVIEWER: How many kilos?
JÁNOS: 148 kilos. I´m going to be out of competition for the rest of the year.
INTERVIEWER: That´s too bad. Thanks for talking to us, János.
II. Write some expression used to express lack of III. Write some
understanding. expressions
used to ask for
_____________________________ clarification.
_____________________________
_____________________________ _______________
177
______________
_______________
______________
_______________
______________
IV. Read this unexpected situation interview and complete the failed conversation
between the Radio DJ and Raul.
RADIO DJ: Raul, did anything unexpected happen to you this year?
RAUL: Yes! Yes it did! Every year I go to the running of the bulls in
Pampional in fact I run with the bulls. But this year a …….er ran
over me.
RADIO DJ: ________________________________
RAUL: a bull. I ran at front of the bulls with ……..er (number) of other
people every day in the morning.
RADIO DJ: __________________________________?
RAUL: hundreds of people. I fell over and this huge bull stepped on my
……………….
RADIO DJ: ____________________________________?
RAUL: a very big bull. I rolled away and the bukk kept on running, it was a
scary experience, a really terrifying moment.
RADIO DJ: ……….er…..eer…….er……er
RAUL: ____________________________________
RADIO DJ: How long did it last?
RAUL: just a few seconds.
RADIO DJ: Will you go ….er….er….eeer?
RAUL: ____________________________________
RADIO DJ: Will you go again next year?
RAUL: No, we´re going to the Carnival in Rio.
RESOURCES: ARTICULATION:
http://iteslj.org/Techniques/Christianson-PairTaping.html Spanish, Technology,
http://www.tesl-ej.org/wordpress/issues/volume14/ej55/ Civics.
ej55a4/
Donagher, S.; Roger, M.; Maruniak, Y.; Varela, P; Flavel, A.;
Carmichael, F. All Ready 3. McMillan.
Check list
Yes No
Student presents information in logical, interesting sequence which audience can
follow.
Mentions the main idea.
Gives some details.
179
Good choice of language & sentence structure
Coherence of presentation strongly supported by correct pronunciation.
Pauses are purposeful and enhance fluency of speech.
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. NEPBE Syllabus 2011, SEP.
180
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4B
TOPIC: Performance of a short play.
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Read plays in order to compare attitudes and patterns of behavior
adopted by people from English-speaking countries and Mexico.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Uses various comprehension strategies.
/
Look at the picture. Does the picture reminds you of a play or movie? Yes___ No ___
Have you read Romeo and Juliet play o watch the movie?
_________________________________
Do you know the name of the two families involved? _______________________________
One night a young man met a girl at a party, and they fell in love at first sight. That night he went to
her house, because he wanted to see her again. He was afraid to go in so he waited under the
balcony until she appeared.
They spent the night together, and the next day they got married. Their marriage had to be a secret
because their families were enemies.
The following day, the man had a fight with his wife's cousin and killed him so he had to leave the
city.
The girl was desperate because she wanted to be with her husband. So she made a plan. She
decided to take a drug and pretend to be dead, and later, when she woke up, she planned to escape
from the family tomb and run away with her husband.
Then she sent a message to her husband, and took the drug. But her husband didn't get the
message because the messenger couldn't find him.
When the man heard that his wife was “dead” he hurried to her tomb. He thought she really was dead
so he killed himself.
When the girl woke up, she saw her husband was dead so she killed herself, too.
Finally, because both their children were dead, the two families made peace .
181
III. Match the following words with their definition. Write the word on the line.
IV. Read and answer the following questions based on Romeo and Juliet story.
182
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4B
TOPIC: Performance of a short play
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
THIRD
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Read plays in order to compare attitudes and patterns of behavior adopted
by people from English-speaking countries and Mexico.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Formulates and answers questions about the attitude and behavior of
characters.
Romeo and Juliet
Have you read Romeo and Juliet?
Have you watch Romeo and Juliet play or movie?
Juliet at the beginning of the play doesn’t even have any interest towards men.
When asked if she has thought about marriage her response is “it is an honor I dream
not of”.
When Juliet sees Romeo in her garden, she is concerned for his safety as she
knows the danger of his presence, "They see thee, they will murder thee." This shows
that Juliet has a protective attitude to love and her lover, as she continually warns him
of the danger of his being there. On the other hand, Romeo is determined to stay and
declare his love for Juliet, "But thou love me, let them find me here." This shows that
Romeo has a courageous attitude to love, because even the risk of death does not
deter Romeo from being near Juliet.
I. Formulate five questions and answer them. They can be short answer
questions or wh/questions.
a) ________________________________________________
________________________________________________
b) ________________________________________________
________________________________________________
c) ________________________________________________
________________________________________________
d) ________________________________________________
________________________________________________
e) ________________________________________________
________________________________________________
ARTICULATION:
Art, Spanish, Technology, Civics.
RESOURCES:
http://www.booksie.com/other/essay/phameno/gcse-shakespeare-(romeo-and-juliet)-exam-drafting-
juliets-attitude-to-love/nohead/pdf/ver/8
http://www.angelfire.com/movies/disneybroadway/newsiesscript2.h
http://www.mrboll.com/?p=1114tml
http://www.gertzresslerhigh.org/ourpages/auto/2013/3/13/60886679/AP%20LITERARY%20TERMS.pdf
184
GDT-IIIBIV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 4B
TOPIC: Performance of a short play
LEVEL: GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
SECONDARY THIRD
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language
Reading Writing and communication.
COMPETENCIES: Read plays in order to compare attitudes and patterns of behavior
adopted by people from English-speaking countries and Mexico.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Links non-verbal communication to the dialogue’s sense.
DIDACTIC SITUATION
/
/
( ) ( )
( )
Dialogue:
A Excuse me. Can you take a picture of me?
B Yeah, sure.
A Just press that button.
B Er, which one ?
A The one on the top.
B OK, right. Er.... can you move back a bit.
A Is this OK?
B Fine, now smile. That’s it. Very nice.
A Thanks.
B Not at all. You’ve got a lovely smile. Er... fancy a drink?
A OK, but I’ve got no money on me.
B That’s OK. I’ll pay.
1. The last letter of the mystery word is the same letter that comes at the end of each day of the week.
2. The second letter of the mystery word is the second vowel in a word that sounds like pear.
3. The third letter of the mystery word is the silent letter in a four-letter word that means to chat or speak.
4. The first letter of the mystery word is the first letter in both words that sound like cent.
5. The fourth letter of the mystery word matches the third letter.
I. Look at the following topic. Answer the questions about your own experience.
/
Have you ever watched a debate? ________________________________
Have you ever had a debate at school? _________________________
What was the topic? ________________________________________
III. Classify the following arguments in favor of and against using the cell phone at
school.
188
they are also an excellent learning resource, and they encourage the
responsible use of technology.
Arguments in favor of the cell phone at Arguments against using the cell phone
school. at school.
IV. Imagine that you are in a meeting and you disagree with someone over the
use of a cell phone at school. How might you make your point politely? Use
one of the expressions and write a sentence.
I´m not so sure about that. I don’t see it that way. I´m sorry but I don´t agree.
_____________________________________________________________
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Art, Spanish, Technology, Civics. Answer for have a good day activity. Silly
http://www.spelling-words-well.com/
http://www.writecook.com/
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GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5A
TOPIC: Debate
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
THIRD
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Write arguments in favor or against a topic to participate in a debate.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Writes short texts which express agreement or disagreement.
I. Read the text. Complete the sentences by underlining the correct word from the
options given.
/
II. Think of a topic to write about (cell phones at school, uniform, bullying…).
Read each of the instructions and complete the chart.
/
///
III. Look at the information in the chart and write a short text which express
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agreement or disagreement about the cell phone at school.
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________
Spelling.
Punctuation marks.
Opinion Statement that express agreements or disagreements.
Supporting Reason
Three Details (add facts and examples to support the reason).
Closing Sentence (summarize the paragraph)
191
GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5A
TOPIC: Debate
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Write arguments in favor or against a topic to participate in a debate.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Solves doubts and encourages feedback in order to edit agreements and/or
disagreements.
I. /Look at the following proofreading mark chart. Use the checklist to edit the
paragraph “Video Games”
II. Read the Video Games paragraph. Edit it using the proofreading marks.
/
ARTICULATION: RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, Civics. Look for the correct paragraph on “All Ready
3 MACMILLAN, page 135” students book.
192
GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5B
TOPIC: Activity schedule
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and give instructions to plan a field trip.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Adjust volume, intonation, and tone to emphasize or clarify instructions.
DIDACTIC SITUATION:
Have you ever been on a field trip? I. Read the dialogue.
Yes___ No ____
/ Jordan You've got a suntan. Where have you been?
Nicole I've been at the coast with my class for
three days.
Jordan Sorry, did you say vacation in school time?
Shocking!
Nicole No, of course not. We went on a
geography field trip.
Jordan Oh, Sorry, I misunderstood. So what did
I. Read and look for unknown words in you do?
the dictionary. Nicole We were studying coastal erosion. It's
actually a big problem in that area. A lot of
II. Read the dialogue aloud, practice homes close to the sea have been washed
intonation and tone to emphasize and away.
clarify instructions, and adjust volume. /
193
GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5B
TOPIC: Activity Schedule
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
THIRD
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and give instructions to plan a field trip.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Offers explanation to clarify instructions.
Have a nice day! /
ARTICULATION RESOURCES:
Spanish, Technology, History, NEPBE, Syllabus 2011. SEP
Geography, History, Civics.
194
GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5B
TOPIC: Activity Schedule
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and give instructions to plan a field trip.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Rephrases instructions to confirm understanding.
Rephrase means to say something again but you change the way you say it.
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I. Change the following sentences. Look to the example given
Changing Structure: Negative to before.
Positive
1. Ana is a not an irrational person but I disagree with her point
Some things you can do to change of view.
structure is to change form negative ____________________________________
sentences to positive sentences.
2. Your mom won´t let you go to the field trip if you don´t do
your homework.
Baby Jane wo
____________________________________
n’t stop crying if you don’t give
her a dummy. 3. I won´t be happy if I can´t be of any help.
____________________________________
Baby Jane will stop crying if
you give her a dummy. 4. It’s forbidden to take pictures.
____________________________________
Changing Structure: Passive to II. Change the following sentences form passive voice to
Active active voice.
You can also change passive voice 1. The old school bus was driven by my teacher.
sentences to active voice sentences. _______________________________________
Stronger laws are needed to 2. Much money has been saved by Julie so far.
reduce the crime. _______________________________________
Changing Structure: Stripping III. Strip the modals from the sentences to rephrase.
Modals and Difficult Tenses
1. You can´t use the phone without permission.
We can strip the modals from ___________________________________
sentences when we rephrase:
2. He can’t have said that.
He could have committed the ___________________________________
crime.
3. It can’t be true.
Maybe, he did it. ___________________________________
196
GDT-IIIBV DIDACTIC GUIDE: ENGLISH
UNIT: 5B
TOPIC: Activity Schedule
LEVEL: SECONDARY GRADE: THIRD SUBJECT: SECOND LANGUAGE ENGLISH
STANDARDS:
Comprehension Production Multimodality
Listening Speaking Attitudes towards language and
Reading Writing communication.
COMPETENCIES: Understand and give instructions to plan a field trip.
ACHIEVEMENTS: Write instructions
Do you know what a chaperon is? II. Read the following instructions and
look for the unknown words.
/
I. Match the definition to the picture write Chaperon Instructions
the correct number.
1. Learn names! Take the time to learn the names of the
1. (esp formerly) an older or married woman who students in your group. Take head counts periodically.
accompanies or supervises a young unmarried 2. Interact with the students. Ask them questions. Make them
woman on social occasions. observe their surroundings.
3. Climbing on exhibits, running, and horseplay are not
2. someone who accompanies and supervises a allowed. Remind students. Reinforce good behavior. Thank
group, esp of young people, usually when in them!
public places. 4. Food, drink & chewing gum are not allowed in the
Interpretive Center or during
/ outdoor naturalist programs.
/ 5. Help students with their guided activity. Watch to insure
( ) that pencils are used on their papers only! Students should
( ) use plastic boards the park provides. Clipboards or
notebooks with metal will scratch display cases and cannot
be used in the museum!
6. Supervise students in the gift shop. Please do not go in the
shop if the students have not been permitted to enter.
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/ 7. Avoid injuries!
III. Write the unknown words and look for the meaning.
Write the meaning in you notebook.
/
People often complain that most directions are impossible to follow. In fact, this type of
complaint is often leveled against may types of Technical Writing, and often justifiably so.
The reason for the complaint, though, is that too many writers ignore some of the most
fundamental rules to writing effective instructions:
Keep instructions short and simple.
Put yourself in the place of the reader.
Shorter is better and less confusing. 10 steps or less is the ideal.
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Use the imperative form.
Enumerate each step to avoid ambiguity and ensure the correct order of presentation.
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