Scribd
Upload
1K views

Shopping Different Shops Lesson Plan 6

This lesson plan teaches students about different shops through vocabulary, speaking, and writing exercises. Students learn the names of shops and practice asking for items in different shops. They also do spelling, reading, and writing activities to reinforce the vocabulary and make sentences about shops.

Uploaded by

Georgiana Daniela
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
1K views

Shopping Different Shops Lesson Plan 6

This lesson plan teaches students about different shops through vocabulary, speaking, and writing exercises. Students learn the names of shops and practice asking for items in different shops. They also do spelling, reading, and writing activities to reinforce the vocabulary and make sentences about shops.

Uploaded by

Georgiana Daniela
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

TeachingEnglish | Lesson plans

Shopping Different shops Lesson Plan


Topic: Different shops
Aims:
To understand words for different shops
To ask for items sold in different shops
To make sentences about different shops
Level: ESOL Entry 1
Target Language: Post Office, chemist, market, newsagent, bakery, caf.
Can I have . I can buy in ..
Also review: fruit, paracetamol, tea, vegetables, clothes, magazine, coffee, newspaper,
sandwiches, cigarettes, cough mixture, antiseptic cream, cake, bread, chocolate, coke.
Resources
Worksheets:
1. Name the shops
2. Different shops
3. Sort the words
4. Complete the sentences
5. Crossword
LearnEnglish activities:
Shops and shopping - hangman
Different shops matching items to shops
Buying in shops ordering sentences
Introduction
This lesson reviews vocabulary relating to everyday shopping and introduces different shop
names. Students practise speaking and listening using these items in a meaningful context.
They then write short sentences about different shops.
Procedure
Introduce different shops:
Elicit names of shops and buildings students already know.
Make a list on the board.
Give clues until students have suggested shops to be focussed on in this lesson. (Explain
that Chemist and Pharmacy are both acceptable.)
Give out worksheet (1) and ask students to label the pictures. (1A for weaker students, 1B
for stronger ones)
Speaking practice:
Review how to ask for things in shops. Ask for suggestions but focus on 'Can I have
please?' 'Excuse me, have you got any ?' Drill the questions if necessary.
Nominate one student to run the bakery, one to run the caf, one to run the newsagent
and one to run the chemist.
Seat each one at a separate table, with the caf at the biggest table, and ask them to
make a sign for their shop.
Give them the pictures of items for their shop (2.B-E), cut into individual cards.
Give all other students one of the 6 shopping lists on (2.A)
www.teachingenglish.org.uk
BBC | British Council 2010

TeachingEnglish | Lesson plans

Demonstrate that each student should visit the different shops and ask for the items on
their list. The shopkeeper should give them a picture of the item they ask for.
All students should finish at the caf and can check each others lists and items.
It may take more than one attempt to get this activity running smoothly, and repeating the
activity with a changeover of roles and shopping lists would be beneficial.

Rationale: this activity practises the spoken forms of the target language, providing lots of
opportunity for repetition and is good for kinaesthetic learners.
Spelling focus:
Choose one of todays vocabulary items
Take the first turn yourself. Put dashes for the letters, elicit suggestions for letters, write
the unwanted letters at the bottom of the board and the correct letters over the dashes
until the word is complete.
Make sure each student sitting down has an opportunity to suggest letters; go round the
room or name students, otherwise one or two students tend to dominate.
Allow students to have a turn at the board. At this level most students need a lot of
support at the board, for example: write the word clearly for them on a piece of paper for
them to refer to, check they are filling in the guessed letters correctly etc.
Rationale: Although it is important to recognise letter sounds when learning to read, this is an
excellent way to practice letter names as well as focussing on spelling.
LearnEnglish activity:
Shops and shopping - Hangman
Reading activity:
Give out worksheet (3) and ask students to sort shopping into the right columns.
Check using a giant version on a Smartboard if possible, otherwise check orally
LearnEnglish activity:
Different shops matching items to shops
Writing activity:

Put a giant version of worksheet (4) on the Smartboard if possible, or write up the
first sentence.
Ask one student to read the sentence and ask for suggestions to complete it.
Repeat with sentence 2, to ensure students understand what is required.
Give out worksheet (4) and ask students to complete the sentences.
Students can write original sentences when they have filled the gaps in 1 and 2.
LearnEnglish activity:
Buying in shops ordering sentences
Electronic writing option:
Students can type up their paragraphs in Word and illustrate with clip art.
Homework:
Crossword (5) to reinforce spelling of target language.

www.teachingenglish.org.uk
BBC | British Council 2010

TeachingEnglish | Lesson plans


Any or all electronic activities could be given as homework for further practice instead of being
carried out in class. Training would have to be given in class at the beginning of the course.
Students would need access to a computer for this.
Plan developed by Sarah Burn, Bolton Community College

www.teachingenglish.org.uk
BBC | British Council 2010

You might also like