Lesson Plan Outline
1. Warm-Up (1-2 minutes)
Introduce the Topic: Greet the students and introduce the topic of daily routines.
Share Your Routine: Use the phrases in a simple context. For example: “Every morning, I wake up
early. I wash my face, and then I have breakfast.”
Ask students to share one part of their morning routine using any of the phrases.
2. Vocabulary Introduction (2 minutes)
Present the Phrases: Write each phrase on the board as you say them:
o “Wake up”
o “Wash my face”
o “Have breakfast”
o “Go to work”
o “Brush my teeth”
o “Get dressed”
o “Comb my hair”
o “Come home”
Model Pronunciation: Say each phrase clearly, emphasizing the rhythm and stress in each word.
Use gestures or actions to illustrate the meanings (e.g., mimicking brushing teeth).
3. Choral Repetition (2 minutes)
Practice as a Class: Have students repeat each phrase after you. Break it down:
o “Wake up” (emphasize the “wake”)
o “Wash my face” (slowly pronounce each word)
o Continue with the other phrases.
Use Visuals: Show flashcards with images representing each action to reinforce meaning while
practicing pronunciation.
4. Pair Activity - Daily Routine Sharing (3-4 minutes)
Ask Students to Pair Up: In pairs, have students take turns using the phrases to describe their daily
routines. For example, one student can start with, “I wake up at 7 AM,” and the partner responds
with their routine.
Encourage Natural Speech: Circulate around the classroom, listening and providing gentle
correction on pronunciation as needed. If a student struggles with a phrase, model it again and have
them repeat.
5. Quick Review Game - Daily Routine Sequence (2 minutes)
Flashcard Relay: Place the flashcards around the room. Call out a phrase (e.g., “Have breakfast”)
and have students race to find the correct flashcard.
When they find it, they say the phrase aloud to reinforce pronunciation.
6. Wrap-Up (1 minute)
Summarize the Lesson: Quickly review the phrases by pointing to the flashcards and asking
students to say them together.
End with Encouragement: “Great job today! Keep practicing your daily routine vocabulary!”