Activity 3b Listen and sing. Objectives: to learn the song with the days of the week; to have fun Play the DVD again. Ask the pupils to listen to the song and repeat with the DVD.
You can organize singing like this:
Altogether:Saturday, Saturday.
Activity 4a Write the letters. Objective: to learn two more letters of the alphabet – Kk and Ll Ask the pupils to look at the letter “Kk” and say what pictures are next to the letter (kite and kangaroo). Play the DVD and ask the pupils to listen and repeat the letter and the corresponding picture. Also draw their attention to the way the letters are written. Then ask the pupils to open their Workbooks and start writing the capital letter “K” and then small “k”. Ask them to look at the example and follow the arrows. If necessary, demonstrate on the blackboard. Then repeat the procedure with the letter “Ll”.
Note: 1. If some pupils are very slow at writing don’t worry. Ask them to continue writing at home. The main point is to learn how to write and how to pronounce the letter.
2. After the pupils have practised writing the letters for some time you can work on the pronunciation of the letters “K” and “L” as follows:
STEP 1: Write the words “kite” and “kangaroo” and the sound [] under or over the letter “k” on the left side of the blackboard. Then say that unlike “A”, “C”, “E”, “G” and “I”, the letter “K” is always pronounced as [] and it does not give more than one sound. After that have the pupils repeat this sound after you individually, in rows and chorus.
STEP 2: When you finish with Step 1, write the words “lemon” and “lion” and the sound [] under or over the letter “l” on the right side of the blackboard. Then say that like “K”, the letter “L” also gives only one sound and is always pronounced as []. After that have the pupils repeat this sound after you individually, in rows and chorus.
Suggestion: Go on making a pronunciation poster as you did during the previous lessons. In this lesson you can make complete posters for the sounds [] and [] of the letters “K” and “L”.