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Question 1 (5 points). How many stages are there in a typical English lesson?

Briefly
describe each of them.
Answer: In a typical English lesson, there are 4 stages that ESL teachers need to focus on, With
a properly prepared lesson plan, you’ll be able to walk into the classroom with confidence, fully
aware of what your lesson entails and how to teach it:
1. “Warm up” stage:
A lesson warm-up is an activity that helps get students in a learning frame of mind for the
topic they’re about to learn. Warm-ups, or warmers, are any activity completed at the
beginning of class specifically intended to prepare students for learning. Warm-ups should be
short, yet dynamic activities.
2. “Presentation” stage:
This stage is where language is introduced, or presented to the learners, usually by
introducing a context or situation. The teacher begins the lesson by setting up a situation,
either eliciting or modeling some language that the situation calls for. Presentation may
consist of model sentences, short dialogues illustrating target items, either read from the
textbook, heard on the tape or acted out by the teacher.
3. “Practice” stage:
In this stage, teacher will design activities based on the tasks in the textbook so that students
can practise the new language in a controlled way. They drill sentences or dialogues by
repeating after the teacher or the tape, in chorus and individually, until they can say them
correctly. Other practice activities are matching parts of sentences, completing sentences or
dialogues and asking and answering questions using the target language.
4. “Production” stage:
Students are encouraged to use the new language in a freer way either for their own purposes
and meanings or in a similar context introduced by the teacher. It can be a role play, a
simulation activity or a communication task.

Class: 10
Unit: 4
Theme: Unit 10: For A Better Community
SPEAKING
Time: 45 minutes
I. General aims:
1. Objective: by the end of the lesson, students will be able to
- Learn more information about community and society
- Grasp some new vocabulary about community, socitety and facilities
- Be aware of importance of community developemnt
2. Language
- Vocabulary: low-income, rural, remote, employment, priority, urgent,…
3. Skills
- Main skill: speaking
- Sub-skills: reading, writing
II. Method: Integrated, mainly communicative
III. Teaching aids: Student’s book, handouts, power-point, whiteboard, and picture

Teacher’s activities Content Student’s activity


I. Warm up: (10ms)
T engages S’s 1. Have you ever take part in volunteer in your local? Ss answer the
interest by asking 2. What kinds of volunteer works do you often do? questions
questions relating to
the lesson

T shows Ss some Pictures: - Helping old people Ss look at the


pictures about - Cleaning the lakes in the local pictures and work
volunteer works and - Planting more trees on the sidewalk in pair to give their
ask them to talk - Helping people in remote areas answers about the
about that - Helping direct the traffic picuture

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