This document summarizes an English lesson on reading instructional texts. The lesson has several components: 1) It reviews expository texts that convey information, like recipes, manuals, and instructions. 2) It explains that the lesson will examine how instructional texts are structured and organized. 3) It provides language practice with vocabulary like "thermostat" and "landfill." 4) It instructs students to read and analyze examples in their workbooks, identifying features of instructional texts like sequential statements.
This document summarizes an English lesson on reading instructional texts. The lesson has several components: 1) It reviews expository texts that convey information, like recipes, manuals, and instructions. 2) It explains that the lesson will examine how instructional texts are structured and organized. 3) It provides language practice with vocabulary like "thermostat" and "landfill." 4) It instructs students to read and analyze examples in their workbooks, identifying features of instructional texts like sequential statements.
This document summarizes an English lesson on reading instructional texts. The lesson has several components: 1) It reviews expository texts that convey information, like recipes, manuals, and instructions. 2) It explains that the lesson will examine how instructional texts are structured and organized. 3) It provides language practice with vocabulary like "thermostat" and "landfill." 4) It instructs students to read and analyze examples in their workbooks, identifying features of instructional texts like sequential statements.
This document summarizes an English lesson on reading instructional texts. The lesson has several components: 1) It reviews expository texts that convey information, like recipes, manuals, and instructions. 2) It explains that the lesson will examine how instructional texts are structured and organized. 3) It provides language practice with vocabulary like "thermostat" and "landfill." 4) It instructs students to read and analyze examples in their workbooks, identifying features of instructional texts like sequential statements.
COMPONENT 1: SHORT REVIEW • For this week we have been looking at texts that convey information an have focused on expository text that conveys information. Examples: Recipes Instructional Manuals to help you build or install or use something web pages instructions for taking medicines instructions for doing something rules for behaviour With a partner, think about recipes, rules for behavior and disaster prevention information and answer the following questions on the Worksheet: 1. What titles or heading are you expecting from them? 2. What information are you expecting to see the first in these types of texts? 3. What information are you expecting to see in the rest of these types of texts? COMPONENT 2: PURPOSE OF THE LESSON • In this lesson we are going to look back at a short Instructional test an we are going to see how it works so that when you get a text to read that you have not seen before you know. • Whether it is instructional text • How it works – its part or structure – how it starts an then how the rest of it is organized. LANGUAGE PRACTICE 1. Thermostat – it is a device that regulates temperature in an indoor setting. 2. An indoor airer- a rack on which to hang dying clothes indoors 3. Landfill – a place to dump and bury waste materials 4. Insulation – material that stops heat escaping in winter an getting in during summer. 5. Energy efficiency ratings – a rating system that gives information about how much energy an appliance uses. 6. Renewable sources - energy sources like sun and wind. COMPONENT 4: LESSON ACTIVITY • Read in your workbook COMPONENT 4B • Does the opening section of this text match is suppose to go in the instructional text? • One of the feature of the instructional text in their sentence structure in the steps section. Are the sentence statement, questions, or command? These sentences all start the same way – underline the first word if each dot point – what do you notice about them? • Fill out the table in your workbook for things that adults can do and that adults and children both do. GRADE 8 LESSON 12
Consolidation – Using texts and images to
Inform KEY IDEAS
•Using text and images to inform
COMPONENT 1: SHORT REVIEW
• This week we have been learning about different types of
texts that give us information. Here some questions to check what you’ve learned. 1. What are some different types of information text? 2. How are they similar? 3. How are they different? COMPONENT 2: PURPOSE OF THE LESSON In this lesson, we are going to bring together what we have learned about the different information text types. We are going to compare their structures and features. COMPONENT 3: LESSON LANGUAGE PRACTICE 1. Linear text 2. Non-linear text 3. Sequential pattern 4. Infographic 5. Evaluate 6. Credible 7. Current COMPONENT 4: LESSON ACTIVITY
Listen while the teacher is reading the text. Draw
attention to the words listed in the lesson component 3 and underline it. COMPONENT 4B
1. What text types are text 1, 2,and 3?
2. What title would you give text 2? 3. Which text is an example of a non-linear text? Give reasons to your answer. COMPONENT 4C 1. Which text has same purpose as text type A? Text B? Text C? 2. Is it quicker to find information from linear to non-linear text? Give reason for your answer 3. Websites often combine linear an non-linear text on a webpage. Lot of information in many formats appears on websites. a. why do you think it is important to evaluate information from the internet? b. Using the information in text 3, write a set of instructions for evaluating information from websites. LESSON CONCLUSION 1. The focus of the lesson was on the features of different types of information texts. How has the lesson helped you to understand this? 2. Which questions were easy to answer? Why? 3. What strategies did you use to answer the harder questions?