1: Lesson Plan (Present Tense “Sort”)
The name of the lesson: Simple Present vs. Present Continuous
The L1 language group and age: Pre-Intermediate, age 11
The materials needed: Board, chalk, worksheets, paper, pens or pencils
A description of the lesson warm-up: Ask students, “What do you do in the day?”—the Engaging phase (2 minutes). This opens the discussion to what routine activities students perform. These are listed on the board (eat, dress, sleep, etc).
A description of the presentation of the material to the class: Give examples of sentences using both simple present and present continuous and show how the verb conversion alters the sentences on the board. Give the students an opportunity to create their own examples using routine activities that they do throughout the day. Go over their examples in class, sharing them and allowing them to write them out on the board. Identify the parts of speech to build on prior learning and incorporate the present lesson.
Sorting out the forms: Underlining the verbs and marking them on the board as simple present or present continuous and then listing them under their respective categories.
Open-Ended Practice: Provide a worksheet with sentences that have both simple present and present continuous. Have students underline simple present and circle present continuous. On back of...
References
Bunn, J. (2017). The sentence. Balancing the Common Core Curriculum in Middle School Education. New York, NY: Springer International Publishing.
Florey, K. (2006). Sister Bernadette’s Barking Dog: The Quirky History and Lost Art of Diagramming Sentences. New York, NY: Harvest Books.
Folse, K. (2009). Keys to teaching grammar to English language learners: A practical handbook. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
Garderen, D., Scheuermann, A. (2015). Diagramming word problems. Intervention in School and Clinic, 50(5), 282-290.
Iwasaki, S. (2013). An English grammar textbook for my teaching career. Studies in Applied Linguistics, 81, 81-84.
Landecker, H. (2009). Diagram this headline in one minute, if you can. Chronicle of Higher Education, 55(36), 10-12.
Mills, G.E. (2014). Action research: A guide for the teacher researcher (5th ed.). Boston, MA: Pearson.
Mrthoth. (2007). Sentence Diagramming 1: Verbs, Subjects, and Adverbs. English Grammar Lesson [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TeHhFuxw_5w
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