This document provides teaching notes for an activity to practice possessive 's and possessive pronouns. The activity involves students working in pairs using two similar but not identical pictures and asking each other questions to identify the six differences between the pictures. Examples of questions would be "Is it Annie's tablet?" or "Is it Ben's tablet?". After identifying the differences through questions, students write sentences about the items using possessive 's correctly, such as "It's Dan and Lin's snacks". As an alternative, the activity could also be done in small groups where one student describes their picture and the others try to remember the details.
This document provides teaching notes for an activity to practice possessive 's and possessive pronouns. The activity involves students working in pairs using two similar but not identical pictures and asking each other questions to identify the six differences between the pictures. Examples of questions would be "Is it Annie's tablet?" or "Is it Ben's tablet?". After identifying the differences through questions, students write sentences about the items using possessive 's correctly, such as "It's Dan and Lin's snacks". As an alternative, the activity could also be done in small groups where one student describes their picture and the others try to remember the details.
This document provides teaching notes for an activity to practice possessive 's and possessive pronouns. The activity involves students working in pairs using two similar but not identical pictures and asking each other questions to identify the six differences between the pictures. Examples of questions would be "Is it Annie's tablet?" or "Is it Ben's tablet?". After identifying the differences through questions, students write sentences about the items using possessive 's correctly, such as "It's Dan and Lin's snacks". As an alternative, the activity could also be done in small groups where one student describes their picture and the others try to remember the details.
This document provides teaching notes for an activity to practice possessive 's and possessive pronouns. The activity involves students working in pairs using two similar but not identical pictures and asking each other questions to identify the six differences between the pictures. Examples of questions would be "Is it Annie's tablet?" or "Is it Ben's tablet?". After identifying the differences through questions, students write sentences about the items using possessive 's correctly, such as "It's Dan and Lin's snacks". As an alternative, the activity could also be done in small groups where one student describes their picture and the others try to remember the details.
In the library ɕ Give students time to do the task.
Monitor and make note of any problems with the possessive ‘s and possessive Activity: ‘Find the differences’ task in pairs pronouns. When they finish, students and memory game in small groups can compare their pictures. (Note: to make it more challenging, students cover Language: possessive ‘s; possessive pronouns the sentences.)
Preparation: Make one copy of the
worksheet for each pair. Cut each Option worksheet into two. ɕ P ut students in small A and B groups. In each group, one student looks at the Procedure picture and asks questions to test their partners’ memory. For example, Is it ɕ D ivide the class into pairs and give each Annie’s tablet? (No, it isn’t. It’s Ben’s.) student in each pair an A or B worksheet. or Is it Ben’s tablet? (Yes, it is. It’s his.) Ask the students not to look at each Encourage students to use possessive other’s worksheets. pronouns in their replies.
ɕ Ask students to look at their worksheets.
Point out the names of the teenagers in the picture and that there are six differences in their pictures. Explain that the differences are related to objects. Explain that students have to find out what the differences are between their picture and their partner’s picture by asking and answering questions.
ɕ Draw students’ attention to the words
under each picture. Ask students to look at their pictures and write sentences about the items, as in the example. Give them a few minutes to do this. Remind them that the possessive ‘s is placed after the name/ person and before the noun. Explain that when there are two people, the possessive ’s is placed after the second person only, for example They’re Dan and Lin’s snacks. Monitor and make sure students use it’s and they’re correctly.
ɕ When they finish, ask students to work in
pairs and take turns to ask about the six objects in order to find six differences. Before they start, draw their attention to the example dialogue on their worksheets. Demonstrate with a student and point out the use of the possessive pronoun in the response.