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Giáo án Tiếng anh 7 Unit 4 (Friends plus 2024): In the picture
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Giáo án Tiếng anh 7 Unit 4 (Friends plus): In the picture
LESSON 1: VOCABULARY (PPP)
ACTIONS AND MOVEMENT
I. AIMS
1.Language contents
- Vocabulary: (verb phrases) climb up/ hang from/ hold/ jump up/ kick/ lie on/ sit on/ stand in/ pick up/ walk on
2.Knowledge
By the end of the lesson, my students will be able to describe a photograph.
3.Skills
Main skills: reading and listening skills.
Sub skills: speaking and writing skills.
4. Attitude
be confident to describe photos.
5.Competences
Use action and movement verbs or verb phrases to describe a photograph.
II. TEACHER’S AND STUDENTS’ PREPARATIONS
1.Teacher: pictures, textbooks, powerpoint slides, ….
2.Students: textbook, notebook.
III. TECHNIQUES
Qs& As, games, visualize….
IV. PROCEDURES
TEACHER’S ACTIVITIES |
STUDENTS, ACTIVITIES |
CONTENTS |
I. WARM-UP. T- Ss - T / Ss - Ss / (5’)Favorite Photos- Show some amazing photos.- Ask students to work in groups to choose their favorite ones. - Ask some students to tell the class about their group’s favorite photos and say why. |
- Discuss in groups to choose the favorite photos. - Report to the class.
|
Suggested answer: Students’ own answers. |
II. PRESENTATION. T - Ss - T / Ss - Ss / Indiv. (10’)Set context: -Read the questions with the class, ‘Do you have a favorite photo on your phone? Why is it your favorite?’ and elicit the answers. -Ask some students to tell the class about their favorite photos. -Lead to the topic – In the PictureTeach new vocabulary: -Use pictures and explanations to present new words. -Ask students to practice their pronunciation drills. New words: Climb up (v.) Hang from (v.) Hold (v.) Jump up (v.) Kick (v.) Lie on (v) Sit on (v) Stand in (v.) Pick up (v.) Walk on (v.) |
-Some students volunteer to answer the questions. -Listen to the teacher. -Look, listen and repeat in chorus and individuals |
Suggested answers: There are 100 years in a century and 1,000 years in a millennium. 1865: eighteen sixty-five (19th century) 1288: twelve eighty-eight (13th century) 1602: sixteen oh two (17th century) |