Type of the lesson: Lessons of communication of new knowledge; Lessons of fixation of knowledge and of developing skills and
abilities; Lessons of verification and control of knowledge; Lessons of systematization and revision of
knowledge; Combined (mixed) lessons; Excursion lessons; Practical lessons.
Method of the lesson: Traditional, non-traditional, modern, interactive
Equipments: Textbook ―Fly High 6‖, pictures, Internet, Computers, projector, etc.
Main part of the lesson: Organizational part: Greeting. Working with pupils on duty.
Checking for homework and revision of the previous lesson: Revision of the words. Pupils remember the words from the past lesson. Checking homework. Marking pupils for
their homework.
Pro ce d u re o f th e les so n : Lesson 2. What is the UK?
Vocabulary:
UK[ˌjuː'keɪ]-Birlashgan Qirollik
Queen[kwiːn]-qirolicha
King[kɪŋ]-qirol
Prince[prɪn(t)s]-shaxzoda
1a Help your teacher complete the Word Web. 1b Work in pairs. Write what you know about Great Britain. 2a Listen and read the text. How many of these things did you know? There are three countries in Great Britain: England, Scotland and Wales. But the United" Kingdom has four parts: England, Scotland,
Wales and Northern Ireland. Its full name is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (the UK). The UK is in
Europe. The area of the UK is 244,880 square kilometres. The population of the UK is approximately 601>4 million. There are four
main nationalities: English, Scots*, Welsh* and Irish*. The capital of the UK and England is London; the capital of Scotland is
Edinburgh; the capital of Wales is Cardiff and the capital of Northern Ireland is Belfast.
To the north and east of the UK is the North Sea. To the west and south is the Atlantic Ocean. The most famous river is the Thames in
London, but it is not the longest. The river Severn is 354 kilometres (km) long. The two highest mountains are Ben Nevis in Scotland
and Snowdon in Wales. The largest lakes are Lough Neagh in Northern Ireland and Loch Ness in Scotland. Two more lakes, Lake
Windermere and Ullswater, are popular for sailing* and water skiing.
