Lesson Plan
Lesson Plan
III. Procedure
A. Preliminary Activities (3 mins.)
● Prayer and greetings
● Checking of attendance
● Cleanliness/orderliness
To show more of the other uses of modal verbs, here is a list with sample sentences:
Can
Present ability – I can ride a bike.
Could
Past ability – I could ride a bike when I was younger.
May
Polite request or permission – May I borrow your bike?
Might
Possibility, but not certainty – I might be able to let you borrow the bike, after I put air in the
tires.
Must
Strong obligation – You must return the bike, if you use it.
Necessity – I must ride my bike to get my exercise.
Substitute must with “have to” – You have to return the bike, if you use it.
Shall
Formal invitation and future action – Shall we go bike riding together tomorrow?
British English
Should
mild obligation, recommendation, advice – You should wear a helmet when you ride a bike.
Expectation – He should finish the race around noon.
Substitute should with “ought to” – You ought to wear a helmet when you ride a bike.
Will
future intent – I will go riding on Saturday.
Promise – We will definitely make time to ride together next weekend.
Prediction – The weatherman, however, reports that the winds will be strong.
Voluntary action – I will go anyway.
Would
Conditional – I would ride the bike at night, if it had a light.
Past of will – He would ride his bike before he hurt his knee
CONTENT 15 pts
PERFORMANCE 10 pts
COOPERATION 5 pts
TOTAL 30 POINTS
F. Generalization (1 min.)
Checking Understanding:
The teacher will summarize the lesson by asking questions about the
discussion.
What are the different modal verbs?
Why is it important to learn about modals?
V. Assignment (1 min.)
Directions: Look at the table below. Based on the meaning of the modal in column
A, write the appropriate modal verb for column B and its sample sentence in column C. Write
your answers on a one (1) whole sheet of paper.
1.really certain
2.very likely
3.possible
4.strong obligation
5.weak obligation