ACTIVITY
ACTIVITY
(Beginner Level)
Setting:
By the end of the lesson, students will be able to use new vocabulary to describe their
daily routines accurately.
Warm-Up/Review:
The teacher shows images of daily activities and asks students to describe what they
see.
The teacher introduces new vocabulary words related to daily routines and models
pronunciation.
Students repeat and practice with a partner.
Matching activity: students pair routine actions with corresponding images.
Reading comprehension task: Students highlight key vocabulary in a passage.
Closure/Cool-Down:
The teacher asks students to reflect on how they use these words in their daily life and
share one new word they learned.
Missing parts:
Lesson Plan 2: Speaking & Listening. Ordering food. (Intermediate Level)
Setting:
Pre-Lesson Inventory:
Warm-Up/Review:
The teacher plays a short video of a restaurant interaction and asks students to identify
key phrases.
Closure/Cool-Down:
The teacher asks students to share their favorite restaurant experiences using at least
one phrase from the lesson.
Missing parts:
Lesson Plan 3: Grammar. Past Simple vs Present Perfect. (Upper-Intermediate Level)
Setting:
Pre-Lesson Inventory:
The teacher asks students to share sentences using past simple and present perfect.
By the end of the lesson, students will be able to differentiate and correctly use past
simple and present perfect.
The teacher explains the structure and usage of past simple and present perfect.
Fill-in-the-blank exercise for reinforcement.
Partner activity: Each student shares a personal experience using the correct tense.
Closure/Cool-Down:
The teacher asks students to reflect on how these tenses apply to real-life storytelling.
Students write a short paragraph about an important life experience using both tenses
correctly.
Peer review and feedback in the next class.
Missing parts:
Lesson Plan 4: Writing & Email Correspondence
Pre-Lesson Inventory:
By the end of the lesson, students will be able to write a formal email using
appropriate tone and structure.
Warm-Up/Review:
The teacher presents two email samples: one formal and one informal and asks
students to identify differences.
The teacher explains the structure and key phrases used in formal emails.
Students identify key features of formal emails by analyzing samples.
Pair activity: Rewrite an informal email into a formal version.
Closure/Cool-Down:
Students discuss when they would need to use formal vs. informal emails in real life.
Missing parts: