Eng Plus-8 3-Term ҚМЖ
Eng Plus-8 3-Term ҚМЖ
Students introduce
themselves
Student’s
If you're anything like us, you probably
like to read the book before seeing the book
Students say different
movie. This year, as usual, Hollywood
is adapting a slew of books—fiction words from the picture
and nonfiction—into films. If you want
to prepare yourself for these literary Good job!
movies, look no further:
Middle Ex: 1 p:56 Assessment
of the • Focus students on the books and Students match the criteria
lesson films pictured. Then, in pairs, words in the boxes with - Learn
Presenta students match them with the the books and films in vocabulary of
tion words. film genres.
part. • While checking answers, model the pictures
35 min and drill the pronunciation if ANSWERS :
necessary. 1 a detective story
• Follow up by focusing on the 2 a romance Descriptor:
genres which were not illustrated. 3 a horror story
- match the
Ask students to think of films or 4 a fantasy
5 a comedy words in the
stories which match these
categories. 6 a musical boxes with the Cards
7 an adventure story / books and films
film in the pictures
Ex: 2 p:56
8 a science fiction story /
• Read the example with the class
film
and elicit one or two more possible
titles from the class before they Peer
write their titles individually. Students invent titles for
assessment:
• Once students have guessed books and films using
answer key
genres, ask them to report back on the words and phrases
their partner’s titles and genres in the boxes.
Assessment
ANSWERS :
Differentiation: Modelling- criteria:
Students’ own answers.
teacher gives clear description of - Learn verbs Worksheets
that are followed
the task with examples Students complete the by -ing or to
By task – more motivated learners sentences from the
can do task without support questionnaire
Less motivated learners will be ANSWERS: Descriptor:
given prompts to find the correct 1 being
- complete the
location 2 reading
3 don’t sentences from
Ex: 4 p:56 the
4 want
• To introduce this point, refer questionnaire
5 to work
students back to question 6 in the
6 wouldn’t
questionnaire. Ask some students
Negative form of would:
to give an answer to this question.
wouldn’t Short forms of -Make CCQ
Ask students to translate the
would: I’d, you’d, he’d,
answer, I enjoy doing unusual
she’d, it’d, we’d, they’d
questions
things, into their own language. Yes / No
• Elicit some answers to question
5, focusing students on the third
sentence. Ask students to translate
I’d like to work with people into
their own language.
• Point out that in question 6 option
b the verb like is followed by the -
ing form of the verb, but in question
5 it is followed by to + an infinitive.
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 1 P: 40 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:58 Assessment
of the • Read through the words in the Students look at the criteria
lesson box with the class and elicit or words in the box and - Read about
Presenta explain the meaning. guess the correct order the use of
tion • Students guess the order of the technology in
part. words on the timeline in pairs. on the timeline
ANSWERS : the movies.
35 min • Students can check their answers
by reading and listening to the text. 1 colour
When they have done this, ask 2 sound
round the class to find out if they 3 3D 4 surround-sound
guessed correctly. 5 computer-generated
images Descriptor:
6 digital projectors - look at the Cards
Ex: 2 p:58 words in the
• Allow students time to read the
study strategy carefully. In a Students find the box and guess
weaker class, go through each answers to these the correct
point and check understanding. In questions order on the
a stronger class, ask students if ANSWERS : timeline
this is something they do already. 1 In 1902.
• Students read the text again and 2 There were more than
answer the questions. Encourage 4,000. Peer
all students to follow the tip step- 3 They listened to a
by-step, by underlining the key assessment:
pianist.
words in the questions then looking 4 Some actors lost their
answer key
for these in the text. jobs because they didn’t Worksheets
have good voices or Assessment
Differentiation: Modelling- because they could not criteria:
teacher gives clear description of act and speak at the - Read for
the task with examples same time. general
5 Surround-sound meaning and
By task – more motivated learners
became popular in the specific
can do task without support 1970s. information.
Less motivated learners will be 6 With future technology
given prompts to find the correct it is possible that we will
Descriptor:
location be able to feel a
character’s emotions by - look at verbs
Ex: 3 p:58
connecting our bodies to and find
• Do the first item with the class by
asking students to read the text, special cinema seats. corresponding
and to put their hand up when they nouns in the
find the correct word (viewer). Students look at verbs text.
• Check answers and spelling by and find corresponding
asking students to come up and nouns in the text.
write the words on the board ANSWERS: -Make CCQ
1 viewer questions
2 producer Yes / No
3 actor
4 projector
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 3 P: 40 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:59 Assessment
of the • To introduce this point, write Students complete the criteria
lesson these questions on the board, and sentences from the text - Learn the use
Presenta ask students to find the answers in ANSWERS : of could, can
tion the text about cinema: What was and will be able
1 could
part. possible in the 1930s? What is to.
2 can
35 min possible now? What will be
3 be able to
possible in the future?
1 Ability and possibility.
• Elicit sentences from the text that
2 Film producers
give the answers and write them on Descriptor:
couldn’t include songs.
the board (producers could include - complete the
They can’t create very
songs …, film makers can now
realistic special effects. sentences from Cards
create special effects …, we’ll be
We won’t be able to feel the text
able to connect our bodies …).
the character’s
Underline can, could and will be
emotions.
able to and elicit that they refer to
3 Yes, they do
possibility or ability in the past, Peer
present and future. assessment:
Students complete the
answer key
Ex: 2 p:59 sentences with could,
• Students complete the sentences can
Assessment
individually, then compare their ANSWERS :
answers in pairs. Ask them to help 1 can’t 4 couldn’t criteria:
each other correct any mistakes 2 can 5 could - Practise using
before you check with the class. 3 won’t be able to 6 ’ll be could, can and Worksheets
• In a weaker class, when checking able to will be able to to
answers highlight the tense in each talk about ability
sentence so students understand in the past,
Students complete the
why each form was used. present and
text with the verbs in future.
Differentiation: Modelling- the box
teacher gives clear description of ANSWERS:
the task with examples 1 could smell
Descriptor:
By task – more motivated learners 4 can enjoy
2 couldn’t hear - complete the
can do task without support
5 ’ll be able to feel sentences with
Less motivated learners will be
3 couldn’t wear could, can
given prompts to find the correct
6 ’ll be able to connect
location
Ex: 3 p:59
Focus on the title and ask students
to predict what the text will be -Make CCQ
about. If they find this difficult, questions
translate senses and ask them to Yes / No
think about what senses were
mentioned in the first reading text
(sight, hearing, smell).
• Students complete the text with
the verbs and the correct forms of
could, can and will be able to.
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:60 Assessment
of the • After students have checked the Students check the criteria
lesson meaning of the words and meaning of the words in - Learn
Presenta completed the table, check answers the box and complete vocabulary of
tion with the class and check that the features of
part. students understand the meaning the table
ANSWERS : books and films.
35 min of all the new vocabulary. Model
and drill the pronunciation of Books only: novelist,
special effects, blockbuster, theme, best-seller, publisher
scene and character. Films only: special Descriptor:
effects, film director,
- check the
subtitles, blockbuster,
Ex: 2 p:60 meaning of the Cards
scene, cast, script Both
• In a weaker class, students match words in the
books and films:
the definitions with the words in
beginning, ending, box and
pairs. In a stronger class, students
theme, plot, character, complete the
work individually, then check their
biography, setting table
answers in pairs
Differentiation: Modelling-
Students match the
teacher gives clear description of
definitions with words in
the task with examples
exercise 1 Peer
By task – more motivated learners
ANSWERS : assessment:
can do task without support
1 cast
Less motivated learners will be answer key
2 blockbuster
given prompts to find the correct 3 novelist Worksheets
location 4 best-seller Assessment
Ex: 4 p:60 5 biography criteria:
• Focus students’ attention on the 6 script - Listen to a
topics in the box and refer back to 7 subtitles radio interview
the vocabulary on page 68 if 8 setting about books
necessary.
• Students listen to the speakers Students listen to a radio
and match the topics programme. Match the Descriptor:
topics in the box with - listen to a
the speakers. radio
ANSWERS: programme.
1 plot, characters Match the
2 characters, ending topics in the box
3 plot
4 crime, setting,
with the
characters speakers.
-Make CCQ
questions
Yes / No
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 1 P: 42 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Value links Generosity – This may be a core value of yours if you cherish people who
will give their time and resources to people in need. You may consider
yourself to be a generous person if you find joy and meaning in giving to
others.
Plan
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:61 Assessment
of the • Read the examples in the table Students complete the criteria
lesson with the class. second conditional Learn the form
Presenta • In a weaker class, once the rules sentences with the and use of the
tion have been completed and checked, second
part. demonstrate the structure of the words in the box.
ANSWERS : conditional.
35 min second conditional example
sentences with reference to the 1 did 2 had 3 would 4 ’d
rules. 5 wouldn’t Descriptor:
• In a stronger class, encourage Rules 2 past simple 3 - complete the
students to identify the tenses used would, wouldn’t second
in the second conditional example conditional
sentences.
Cards
sentences with
Students complete the
the words in the
Ex: 2 p:61 sentences with the
box.
• Remind students to read the second conditional form
sentences carefully to ensure they of the verbs in brackets
understand the context before they ANSWERS :
choose which verb form to use in 1 ’d enjoy; liked
each gap. 4 would be; changed Peer
• Students complete the sentences 2 had; wouldn’t believe assessment:
with the correct form of the verbs. 5 wouldn’t be; didn’t go answer key
Tell students to use the table in 3 wouldn’t watch; hated
exercise 1 to help them. 6 bought; ’d come
• Let students compare answers in Assessment Worksheets
pairs, then check answers by criteria:
asking students to read out their Students write questions - Practise using
completed sentences using second conditional the second
Differentiation: Modelling- teacher ANSWERS: conditional to
gives clear description of the task 1 What would you do if talk about
you became invisible? imaginary
with examples 2 If you had a time situations
Ex: 4 p:61 machine, where would
• Do one or two examples with the you go?
whole class. 3 If you went to the
• Students write the questions past, who would you
Descriptor:
individually. meet? - complete the
• Check that students have formed 4 If you had a special sentences with
the questions correctly. power, what would it be? the second
• Allow students time to prepare 5 If you were a conditional form
their answers individually, then put superhero, would you
them into pairs to ask and answer of the verbs in
tell your friends?
the questions. brackets
6 Would you love a
• Ask some students to write their person if you discovered
answers on the board. In a weaker he or she was a -Make CCQ
class, correct mistakes as a class. vampire? questions
In a stronger class, encourage Students’ own answers. Yes / No
students to correct the sentences
individually first, then ask one or
two students to correct the
sentences on the board
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 1 P: 42 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:62 Assessment
of the • Refer students to the photo and Students look at the criteria
lesson ask them to discuss where Tom photo where Tom and -Listen to a
Presenta and Caitlin could be. Caitlin dialogue in
tion which people
part. ANSWERS :
Ex: 2 p:62 Tom and Caitlin are in express
35 min • Read the task with the class and the library. They are preferences and
ensure students understand the choosing a film. recommend
information they should listen for.
Clarify that this task only asks for
the general meaning of the
dialogue, and they should not worry Students listen to the Descriptor: Cards
about understanding every word at dialogue what type of - listen to the
this stage. film does Tom choose? dialogue what
• Students read and listen, and ANSWERS : type of film
answer the question in the Tom chooses a comedy does Tom
instructions
choose?
Students study the key
phrases
ANSWERS:
Respond to Peer
recommendations: assessment:
I don’t fancy that. I’m not answer key Worksheets
Ex: 3 p:62
a big fan of …
• Allow time for students to read the
Tom: What about this Assessment
key phrases and identify which
one?, I don’t fancy that.
ones respond to recommendations. criteria:
I’m not a big fan of …
• Ask students if they can
Caitlin: I’d only - Learn key
remember who said each phrase. phrases for
recommend that if … , If
• After students have listened to expressing
they had (Avatar), I’d
the key phrases, ask them to find preferences and
recommend that. You
the key phrases in the dialogue recommending.
might like … , Try this
and translate them into their own
one.
language.
• Students practise the dialogue in Descriptor:
pairs.
- study the key
phrases
-Make CCQ
questions
Yes / No
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 1 P: 42 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Date
Good job!
Middle Ex: 1 p:62 Assessment
of the • Students use their dictionaries to Students check the criteria
lesson check the meaning of the words. In meaning of the words in - Learn about
Presenta a weaker class, accept translations. the box. forming nouns
tion In a stronger class, encourage from verbs and
part. students to contextualize the words ANSWERS :
Student’s own answer adjectives.
35 min in example sentences.
• Students read the text and
complete it with the missing words. Descriptor:
Tell students that they should read - check the
the text quickly and not worry if they meaning of the
do not understand every word. Students read and listen words in the Cards
• Do not check answers at this
stage.
to the text. box.
ANSWERS :
1 wavy
Ex: 2 p:62 4 pointed Assessment
After they have checked their 2 chins
answers to exercise 1, ask students criteria:
5 thunder
if they would like to read the rest of 3 softly - Practise
this book and ask them to give 6 fools forming nouns
reasons. from verbs and
adjectives.
Students read the text
Ex: 3 p:62
• After they have completed the
again and choose the
summary, check answers by correct words to Descriptor: Worksheets
asking individual students to read complete the summary. - read the text
out one completed sentence each. ANSWERS: again and
1 forward
4 friendly and cheerful choose the
2 the same correct words to
5 future complete the
3 attractive summary
6 intelligent
-Make CCQ
questions
Yes / No
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: 1 P: 42 WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan: term 3
Value links Kindness – If you value kindness, you’ll likely always be respectful of
people around you, be gentle with criticism, and always willing to
welcome people with open arms.
Plan
Value links Gratitude – You value gratitude if you find yourself respecting people who
say please and thank you. If you’re a religious person who values
gratitude, you may always insist on praying before eating your dinner.
Plan
Value links Gratitude – You value gratitude if you find yourself respecting people who
say please and thank you. If you’re a religious person who values
gratitude, you may always insist on praying before eating your dinner.
Plan
Good job!
Middle Ex: 4 p:69 Students complete the Assessment
of the • Refer students back to the quiz sentences. Use the quiz criteria
lesson and ask them to look at the verbs. to help you. - Learn nouns
Presenta • Students complete the table. Ask ANSWERS : related to art.
tion students to translate the sentences
1 are exhibited
part. into their own language. Accept
2 aren’t usually made Descriptor:
35 min suggestions, but do not confirm or
3 isn’t found
reject ideas at this stage.
4 shows - complete the
5 don’t like sentences.
Ex: 5 p:69 Students study the - use the quiz
• Remind students that some verbs
have irregular past participles, passive sentences in ex 4
and complete the rules Descriptor: Cards
which they must learn.
• Ask students why the passive is with the words in the - study the
used. Elicit or explain that it is used box. passive
to describe an action whose agent ANSWERS : sentences
is obvious or not important. For 1 is - complete the
example, It is painted on walls and 2 am not, aren’t, past rules
buildings (by Banksy), His graffiti participle
isn’t found in museums (by people). Students make
Note that sometimes the agent is Descriptor:
included. This will be studied further
sentences using the - make
on page 81 present passive. sentences
ANSWERS: - use the
Ex: 6 p:69 1 is exhibited, is made Worksheets
2 isn’t shown, is kept
present passive.
• In a weaker class, do the first item
on the board as an example. 3 aren’t owned, are sold
4 is painted, are Descriptor:
• Ask students to check their
answers in pairs and correct any included - complete the
mistakes before you check with the 5 is visited, is located quiz sentences
class. Students complete the - write your
quiz sentences with answers to the
passive forms of the quiz.
Ex: 7 p:69 verbs in the box. Then
• Explain that the sentences follow write your answers to
the model of the Art Quiz. the quiz. -Make CCQ
• After students have completed ANSWERS: questions
the sentences, you could check 1 is spoken
answers before they answer the
Yes / No
2 is made
questions. Allow them to discuss 3 are mixed
their ideas in pairs, then agree on 4 is sung
the correct answers as a class 5 are bought, sold
(auctions)
6 are used (glasses)
End of Home task: Poster
the Ex: P: WB KWL chart
lesson
5 min
Short term plan : term 3
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title The lost world; Past passive
Learning objectives 8.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or
writing
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended
texts
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Read a text about endangered and extinct species.
• Read for general meaning and specific information.
• Learn about synonyms.
• Express opinions about endangered species
Value links Gratitude – You value gratitude if you find yourself respecting people who
say please and thank you. If you’re a religious person who values
gratitude, you may always insist on praying before eating your dinner.
Plan
Ex: 3 P:70
• Students read the text again
more carefully to decide if the
sentences are true or false.
Remind them to correct the
false sentences
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Past Passive: affirmative and negative
Learning objectives 8.1.6.1 organise and present information clearly to others
8.2.2.1 understand with little or no support most specific information in
extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present
and past forms and past perfect simple forms in narrative and reported
speech on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn how to change sentences from active to passive.
• Practise changing sentences from active to passive.
• Practise forming affirmative and negative passive sentences
Value links Patience – A person who has patience as a core personal value is going
to prioritize giving their time to others. They will sit down and be calm while
waiting for others. This is a great trait for a teacher.
Plan
Assessment
Ex: 2 P:71 criteria:
• Remind students to read the Students complete the - Practise
changing
prompts carefully to choose the passive sentences with sentences from
correct affirmative or negative the verbs in brackets. active to passive
form. Students complete the ANSWERS:
sentences individually, then 1 were influenced
compare their answers in pairs. 4 was made
2 were created Descriptor:
• Correct any mistakes before you 5 wasn’t painted
check with the class. - complete the
3 was started
• In a stronger class, ask students 6 wasn’t shown passive
to transform the sentences to sentences with
active examples the verbs in
Ex: 3 P:71 brackets.
• Go through the example with the
class. In a weaker class, do Students make passive
further examples if necessary. sentences using the Make CCQ
• Students work individually to verbs in the box. questions
choose a piece of art and make ANSWERS:
passive sentences, before Yes / No
Students’ own answers
guessing which pieces of art
their partner’s sentences relate
to.
• Ask students to read some
sentences for the whole class to
guess
End of FEEDBACK Students use Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what their stickers to
lesson they have learned at the lesson. show their
5 min The exit ticket knowledge
This is a way for students to self- according to the
reflect on their progress in the lesson.
lesson.
Home task:
Ex: 2 P: 53 WB
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Adjectives: describing art
Learning objectives 8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in
extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.5.3.1 write with moderate grammatical accuracy on a limited range of
familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn adjectives for describing art.
• Learn how to mark word stress.
• Listen to a podcast about the Turner Prize.
• Listen for general meaning and specific details.
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Language Focus:
Present and past passive affirmative, negative and questions
Learning objectives 8.1.6.1 organise and present information clearly to others
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present
and past forms and past perfect simple forms in narrative and reported
speech on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn the form of present and past passive questions.
• Learn key phrases for doing a quiz.
• Practise asking and answering quiz questions using the present and
past passive.
Value links Open-Mindedness – An open-minded person is someone who is always
willing to hear new points of view and even change their own point of
view if new arguments are highly convincing. It’s the opposite of
stubbornness.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Expressing doubt
Learning objectives 8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and disussion
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support
on a range of general and curricular topics
8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference
resources to check meaning and extend understanding
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Listen to a dialogue in which people express opinions and doubts.
• Learn key phrases for expressing opinions and doubts.
• Practise expressing opinions and doubts
Value links Open-Mindedness – An open-minded person is someone who is always
willing to hear new points of view and even change their own point of
view if new arguments are highly convincing. It’s the opposite of
stubbornness.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title A description of a piece of art
Learning objectives 8.1.10.1 use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a
range of perspectives on the world
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support
on a range of general and curricular topics
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in
extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Study a model text about a piece of art.
• Learn key phrases for describing a painting.
• Learn how to use synonyms.
• Write about a piece of art.
Value links Open-Mindedness – An open-minded person is someone who is always
willing to hear new points of view and even change their own point of
view if new arguments are highly convincing. It’s the opposite of
stubbornness.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title My country: Tamgaly petroglyphs: Rock art
Learning objectives 8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support
on a range of general and curricular topics
8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference
resources to check meaning and extend understanding
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Understand the history of rock art in Kazakhstan.
• Review how to use much, many, most, a little, a few, less, fewer, none
Value links Thoughtfulness – You may highly value people who are thoughtful. If this
is you, then you might find yourself rolling your eyes at people who are full
of bluster and never stop to reflect on their own actions.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title CLIL Natural environments: Tropical rainforests
Learning objectives 8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.4.1.1 understand the main points in texts on a growing range of
unfamiliar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support
on a range of general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn vocabulary of natural environments.
• Read a text about tropical rainforests.
• Write about coral reefs
Value links Open-Mindedness – An open-minded person is someone who is always
willing to hear new points of view and even change their own point of
view if new arguments are highly convincing. It’s the opposite of
stubbornness.
Plan
Make CCQ
questions
Yes / No
End of FEEDBACK Students use Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what their stickers to
lesson they have learned at the lesson. show their
5 min The exit ticket knowledge
This is a way for students to self- according to the
reflect on their progress in the lesson.
lesson.
Home task:
Ex: 5 P: 55 WB
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Unit Review 6
Learning objectives 8.1.5.1 use feedback to set personal learning objectives
8.2.5.1 recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) with little or no support in
extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics
8.6.9.1 use appropriately a variety of active and passive simple present
and past forms and past perfect simple forms in narrative and reported
speech on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Use nouns related to art
• Use adjectives for describing art.
• Write the form of present and past passive form
Value links Thoughtfulness – You may highly value people who are thoughtful. If this
is you, then you might find yourself rolling your eyes at people who are full
of bluster and never stop to reflect on their own actions.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Skills round-up: Welcome – Unit 6
Learning objectives 8.4.8.1 use familiar and some unfamiliar paper and digital reference
resources to check meaning and extend understanding.
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
-Listen to a conversation
- Prepare a conversation using questions
Value links Patience – A person who has patience as a core personal value is going
to prioritize giving their time to others. They will sit down and be calm while
waiting for others. This is a great trait for a teacher.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Transport: nouns
Learning objectives 8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.6.7.1 use a variety of simple perfect forms to express recent, indefinite
and unfinished past on a range of familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn verbs to do with travelling and transport.
• Do a questionnaire about famous explorers.
• Learn the form of the past perfect.
• Practise using the past perfect to talk about past events
Value links Patience – A person who has patience as a core personal value is going
to prioritize giving their time to others. They will sit down and be calm while
waiting for others. This is a great trait for a teacher.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Youth travel.
Learning objectives 8.3.3.1 give an opinion at discourse level on a wide range of general and
curricular topics
8.4.2.1 understand specific information and detail in texts on a growing
range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended
texts
8.6.14.1 use some prepositions before nouns and adjectives
use prepositions as, like to indicate manner
use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Read about why young people travel, where they go, what they do.
• Discuss your own ideas about travel and transport.
• Learn vocabulary with prepositions by, off, in and on.
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title The future of transport
Learning objectives 8.6.11.1 use some reported speech forms for statements, questions and
commands: say, ask, tell including reported requests on a range of familiar general
and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety
of basic connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular
topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn verbs describing movement.
• Identify forms of transport discussed in a radio programme.
• Listen for specific details.
• Discuss various forms of transport and their benefits and drawbacks
Value links Open-Mindedness – An open-minded person is someone who is always
willing to hear new points of view and even change their own point of
view if new arguments are highly convincing. It’s the opposite of
stubbornness.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Reported questions, commands and requests
Learning objectives 8.1.6.1 organise and present information clearly to others
8.6.11.1 use some reported speech forms for statements, questions and
commands: say, ask, tell including reported requests on a range of familiar general
and curricular topics
8.5.6.1 link, independently, sentences into coherent paragraphs using a variety
of basic connectors on a range of familiar general topics and some curricular
topics
8.3.5.1 interact with peers to negotiate, agree and organise priorities and plans for
completing classroom tasks
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Identify direct speech and reported speech.
• Learn the tense changes we use in reported speech.
• Practise changing direct speech into reported speech
Value links Perseverance – People who value perseverance will work through
adversity and be determined to get a result. This is a great treat for
employees and entrepreneurs alike.
Plan
Date:
Value links Self-Discipline – If you value self-discipline, you might be a person who
wakes up early, exercises daily, and doesn’t get distracted by vices.
Plan
Date:
Value links Self-Discipline – If you value self-discipline, you might be a person who
wakes up early, exercises daily, and doesn’t get distracted by vices.
Plan
Date:
Value links Humility – You might highly value humility if you find yourself disgusted by
people who are arrogant or braggadocious, and instead find yourself
gravitating to people who are always expressing their gratefulness for the
blessings in their life.
Plan
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title CLIL Language and literature: Adventure stories
Learning objectives 8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with little support
on a range of general and curricular topics
8.6.14.1 use some prepositions before nouns and adjectives
use prepositions as, like to indicate manner
use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Understand an extract from a classic work of literature.
• Review the use of prepositions. \
• Discuss an adventure story and analyse the style and content
Value links Kindness – If you value kindness, you’ll likely always be respectful of
people around you, be gentle with criticism, and always willing to
welcome people with open arms.
Plan
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Summative Assessment for term 3
Learning objectives 8.1.8.1 develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion
8.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk
about a range of general topics, and some curricular topics
8.6.14.1 use some prepositions before nouns and adjectives
use prepositions as, like to indicate manner
use dependent prepositions following adjectives on a range of familiar
general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
Plan
Fasten your seat belts and get Determines the topic Student’s
ready for the all-round race and aim of the lesson Assessment book
Lead – In criteria
• With books closed, ask students -Identify detailed
to recall the previous lesson Students say information in
(Speaking, page 86) and elicit what different words from extended
they remember about the scenario. the picture conversation
• Ask: Where was the woman? (In with support
a shop.) What was she doing?
(Returning a record.) What did she
want? (To change it.) Did she get
what she wanted?
Middle of LISTENING Students Listen to five -can match the
the lesson Task. Listen to five people talking people talking about halves of the
Presentati about different celebrations. Match different celebrations sentences
on part. the halves of the sentences (1-4) then match
35 min with the opinions (A-F) to make Descriptor: Total: 1 point Cards
true sentences. ONE argument is - listen and match
extra. CD3 Tapescript3 Differentiation:
«Verbal support»
Task. Choose and circle the correct method is used to
answer A, B or C help Students use Worksheet
new words in the text. s
READING
Task. Paraphrase the given
sentences so it has similar
Students
meaning. Use the given beginnings
Descriptor:
of sentences. Example, No kitchen -can
- Paraphrase the given
was needed to prepare popcorn. paraphrase the
sentences so it has
Preparation given sentences
similar meaning
_________________________.
Differentiation by
Answer, Preparation of popcorn did Total: 1 point
support
not need any kitchen
Less motivated
Task. Answer the questions.
learners will be given
5. Why have cinemas sold popcorn
prompts to find the
since the 19th century?
correct location of the
6. Why cannot popcorn be
text() paragraphs
dissapperead from cinemas?
Students choose ONE
WRITING
of the topics and write.
Choose ONE of the topics and
Descriptor:
write.
- Write a story about a
Topic 1. You are a blogger who
concert
shares with own experience. Write
Differentiation by
a story about a concert you have -can write a
support
been to. Include the following story about a
Less motivated
information in your review:. concert
learners will be given
• The concert; when? / where? Total: 1 point
prompts to find the
• The band: people in the band/
correct location of the
kind of music/ songs played
text() paragraphs
• The audience: how many people /
their reaction
• Problems: the music/ the sound
quality/ the time
• Suggestions: different place /
different time / different kind of
music
SPEAKING
Task. You are given questions to
speak about for 2-3 minutes.
Before you speak you have one
minute to think about what you are
going to say.
End of FEEDBACK Students evaluate Poster
each other and
the lesson Learners provide feedback on encourage
5 min what they have learned at the classmate with
lesson. phrases like:
Well done! Brilliant!
Good job! I like it! .
Teacher name:
Date:
Grade: 8 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Review unit 7
Learning objectives 8.3.8.1 recount some extended stories and events on a range of general
and curricular topics
8.4.4.1 read a growing range of extended fiction and non-fiction texts on
familiar and some unfamiliar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Use verbs to do with travelling and transport
• Use vocabulary with prepositions by, off, in and on.
• Identify direct speech and reported speech.
Value links Gratitude – You value gratitude if you find yourself respecting people who
say please and thank you. If you’re a religious person who values
gratitude, you may always insist on praying before eating your dinner.
Plan