Not exact matches
Structured music
lessons significantly enhance children's cognitive abilities — including
language - based reasoning, short - term memory, planning and inhibition — which lead to improved academic performance.
The
lesson enables students to reflect on their uses of
language techniques, as well as considering what kind of
structure to give to their writing.
Overview Page 1 - 5: Teacher's notes and debating rubric Page 6: Quotations, conversation questions Page 7: Vocabulary Page 8 - 9: Reading comprehension Page 10: Grammar practice (emphatic
structures clauses) Page 11 - 12: Debate motion, pros and cons Page 13: Debating
language Page 14 - 15: Images for the classroom Please note that all images used in this
lesson plan can be used freely as they are Royalty Free images.
2 differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of chapter 8 of Animal Farm for the new linear specification (9 - 1) Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher Resources are planned around the new specification and provide opportunities to: - analyse writer's methods - explore character presentations - write imaginatively in role of a character on the farm - practice extract to whole - discuss interpretations - Use the
language paper mark scheme to
structure an effective piece of writing - Write persuasively using the 6 part
structure
2 differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of chapter 6 of Animal Farm for the new linear specification (9 - 1) Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher Resources are planned around the new specification and provide opportunities to: - explore context - Russia and Stalin - events and allegory form - analyse writer's methods -
language and
structure of the chapter - explore character presentations - write imaginatively in role of a character on the farm
6 fully differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of act 1 of An Inspector Calls Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher Resources provide opportunities to: - explore context 1912 and 1945 - explore Birling's political view point - analyse
language and
structure -
structure exam responses - compare the responsibility of Birling and Sheila
(Purple = low ability, blue = mid ability, yellow = higher ability) There are 1 - 3
lessons per poem which cover context,
language, form and
structure and contain assessment opportunities.
This
lesson enables students to build their knowledge of the content,
language, and
structure of James Fenton's modern relationships poem «In Paris With You.»
Interleaved content: misery in the poem and in Romeo and Juliet Carousel activities for exploring context and quotations 4
lessons that cover: - intro to analysing poetry - context of the poem -
language analysis - form and
structure exploration Differentiation: purple = low ability blue = middle ability yellow - high ability
6 fully differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of act 3 of An Inspector Calls Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher Resources provide opportunities to: - explore context 1912 and 1945 - explore Eric's involvement in Eva's death - analyse
language and
structure -
structure exam responses - compare the responsibility of different characters - write a speech - explore the functions of the inspector
Made up of a wide - range of interesting and exciting
lessons, students should complete this scheme having gathered vital skills in: interpreting the significant meanings poems, understanding the writer's ideas within poems, understanding the social and historical contexts of the different wars / conflicts, and analysing features of content,
language, and
structure.
Quiz designed for full
lesson with team answer sheets and answers at end of quiz — covers range of general questions; characters; themes;
structure and
language features.
Differentiated (by colour)
lesson to support the teaching of Romeo and Juliet Act 4 scene 2 with a focus on the skill of evaluation of
language paper 1 Differentiation: purple = lower ability blue = middle ability yellow = higher ability Resources provide opportunities to: - prepare for
language paper 1 Q4 - agree or disagree question - explore the presentation of character and theme - evaluate the Friar's plan - link to context - use
structure strips to elicit better responses
As the end of the
lesson, all pupils had a completed jigsaw linking the 18 poems together under one of the headings of content, context,
language and
structure.
Two differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of Romeo and Juliet Act 2 scene 4, scene 5 and scene 6 Differentiation: purple = lower ability blue = middle ability yellow = higher ability Resources provide opportunities to: - explore
language, form and
structure - assess against the 9 - 1 specification success criteria - explore the presentation of character and theme
8 fully differentiated (by colour)
lessons to support the teaching of act 2 of An Inspector Calls Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher Resources provide opportunities to: - explore context 1912 and 1945 - explore Gerald's and Mrs Birling's involvement - analyse
language and
structure -
structure exam responses - compare the responsibility of different character - write imaginatively - write a speech
(2 - 3
lessons per poem)
Lessons cover the relevant 9 - 1 skills: - context -
language -
structure - form - comparison Differentiation: purple = lower blue = middle yellow = higher
Fully differentiated
lessons to support the teaching of «Remains» by Simon Armitage 3
lessons that include pupil talk tasks, assessment, outcomes and cover: - context of the poem -
language analysis - form and
structure exploration Differentiation: purple = lower ability blue = middle ability yellow - higher ability
Too often, says Uccelli, students learn about
language in isolation, memorizing vocabulary in one
lesson and studying grammar and sentence
structure in another.
You can use these songs as
lesson materials to introduce vocabulary and grammatical
structures while exposing students to the pop culture associated with the
language.
Income levels, ethnicities, family
structures, first
languages, interests, and abilities now vary so much, that a traditional teaching approach, with a uniform
lesson targeted to the average - level student, just doesn't cut it.
Throughout each
lesson, students consider a different element of their writing (content,
language, and
structure) in order to produce imaginative and appropriate playscripts.
The
lessons explore the use of setting, context,
language and
structure in three of the most famous Gothic Literature works of English History.
Watch a teacher lead a group of English
language learners through a highly
structured lesson on using past - tense verbs.
The expectation for ESOL endorsed teachers is not that they will know the students» first
language, but that teachers will be able to
structure their classrooms,
lesson plans, and teaching strategies to successfully support English
Language Learners (ELLs).
Then teams worked together to design
language and vocabulary
lessons to frontload the
language, grammar
structures, and themes in the curriculum.
Our curriculum includes conscious, research - based supports for English
language learners, with
lesson - level guidance, frequent «
Language Dives» to unpack the
structure and meaning of compelling sentences, and «Conversation Cues» to promote equitable discussions.
So, in designing my math
lessons, I will definitely think about that, how to highlight the
language of math at the discourse level in addition to vocab... and just that it's the way the sentences are
structured too.
Academic
language (e.g., analyze, contract, factor,
structure, minor) is used in classroom
lessons, books, assignments, and tests, and students must become proficient in it to learn effectively in school and academic programs.
Questions promote after - reading discussions and quick skill
lessons build
language arts skills, including phonological awareness, phonics, high - frequency words, word
structure and meaning, and grammar and mechanics.
Brown J.A. chose to use the more general and neutral term «building» when referring to the
structures in question — a great
lesson and reminder of the important role strategic
language selection plays in framing legal argument.