This document discusses the stages of a language lesson plan and answers questions about different aspects of lesson planning. It addresses whether all teachers present language points the same way, the role of textbooks, what must be achieved by the end of a lesson, when the teacher sets the scene, what serves as a point of reference during class, appropriate ways to end a lesson, and congratulates Ricardo on completing a TESOL course.
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Uni4 Mod2
This document discusses the stages of a language lesson plan and answers questions about different aspects of lesson planning. It addresses whether all teachers present language points the same way, the role of textbooks, what must be achieved by the end of a lesson, when the teacher sets the scene, what serves as a point of reference during class, appropriate ways to end a lesson, and congratulates Ricardo on completing a TESOL course.
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Unit 4 Lesson Planning
Module 2 Lesson Stages and Plans
TASK
a.i.1. Do all language teachers present a language point in
the same way? No teacher will present a language point in the same way as another. Every teacher has its own way to present it.
Right.
a.i.2. Must the textbook be used? One teacher may make
more use of a textbook than another who might only include textbook material as a last resort. In my personal opinion we as teachers must know when and how to use it effectively.
That's right. I find using a textbook good for my teaching because
it gives a structure to the course, however it is important not to follow one book slavishly but to be flexible and take every opportunity to incorporate other interesting and relevant materials into your lesson.
a.i.3. By the end of your lesson what must you have
achieved? That students have learnt what you wanted them to learn. For example: talk about their daily routines, ask others about their daily routines, understand idioms related to work, use work related idioms appropriately in conversation, Write a simple text about their experiences using appropriate linking devices, Use appropriate linking devices within a simple written text to indicate the chronological order of events.
OK, so it's the aims of the lesson that must be achieved.
a.i.4. During which stage of the lesson does the teacher set the scene? Warm-up
Yes.
a.i.5. What serves as an occasional point of reference during
the lesson? contingency plans
It's the lesson plan and the objectives written on the board.
a.i.6. List 3 appropriate ways to end a lesson.
1.- Provide a quick recap of the objectives target structures and vocabulary studied that day 2.- Tie in the lesson with previous or later lessons. 3.- set homework and talk about the next session .
Fine, you can also have a wind-down activity, such as a game or a
song.
It's A2 for Module 4.2
Congratulations, Ricardo, you have passed the TESOL course! I hope
the materials and feedback have been helpful. Best of luck with your teaching! Now the course is complete, you need to fill in the Completion Form and Work Authentication Form which can be found with the course files and email them to [email protected]