Thursday, February 5, 2015

MINGGU 6 (02 - 06 JANUARI 2015)



MINGGU 6 (02 FEBRUARI – 10 FEBRUARI 2015)

ISNIN 02 FEBRUARI 2015

MUET 6AK3 0815 am – 0925 am
Subject :
English Language
Class :
Muet 6AK3
Duration :
Double period
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Social Issues - Tourism
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :

Adverbs, nouns, adjectives, connecting words, conjunctions
Previous knowledge :

Students have been reinforced about tourism when they were in Form Five before.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i.                     Exploit texts that have a first paragraph that draws the reader in.
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) be able to describe ways to develop tourism in their country.
Lesson development /Activity
Pre-reading tasks
i.                     Tell the students that, lucky them, they’re all going on a holiday to a tropical island called Coconut Island. Before leaving they’re going to read a review about the island. Ask students to consider where reviews on holiday destinations can be found (ideas may include a guidebook, a newspaper or magazine, a letter home, an Internet website etc.).
ii.                   Give each pair of students a copy of the worksheet and ask them to do the first two tasks in question one.
iii.                  The building is a shack – a small building that has not been well built. Then ask them to listen as you read out the first paragraph of the reading only, the answers to 1b are in the text.
iv.                 Do they think the review is going to be positive or negative? What do the students think when they hear that a place is ‘developing fast’?
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook



Pre-reading tasks
a Tell the students that, lucky them, they’re all going on a holiday to a tropical island called Coconut Island. Before leaving they’re going to read a review about the island. Ask students to consider where reviews on holiday destinations can be found (ideas may include a guidebook, a newspaper or magazine, a letter home, an Internet website etc.).
b Give each pair of students a copy of the worksheet and ask them to do the first two tasks in question one.
c The building is a shack – a small building that has not been well built. Then ask them to listen as you read out the first paragraph of the reading only, the answers to 1b are in the text.
d Do they think the review is going to be positive or negative? What do the students think when they hear that a place is ‘developing fast’?

TUT 4 6AK3 1055 am – 1130 am

MUET 6RK3 1130 am – 1240 pm

SELASA 03 FEBRUARI 2015

RABU 04 FEBRUARI 2015

KHAMIS 05 FEBRUARI 2015

-          MENGHADIRI KURSUS ProELT DI SK LEBOR
-           
JUMAAT 06 FEBRUARI 2015

MINGGU 5 (26 - 30 JANUARI 2015)


MINGGU 5 (26 -30 JANUARI 2015)

ISNIN 26 JANUARI 2015

MUET 6AK3 0815 am – 0925 am

Subject :
English Language
Class :
6AK3
Duration :
Double period
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Essential (completely
necessary) possessions in their lives
Skills focus :
Reading, speaking, Writing
Language content :

Adverbs, verbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have learnt about computers and handphones before.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) describe the important things and their usage in their lives.
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) students will be able to name essentials items in their lives and their functions
Lesson development /Activity
Pre-reading tasks
i.                     Ask students, in pairs, to make a list of the five most essential (completelynecessary) possessions in their lives. Don’t mention mobile phones – justsee if they come up with this.
ii.                   Then ask pairs to compare their lists – have they written the same things? Dothey agree about what’s essential and what’s non-essential? Do they reallyneed a car or can they catch the bus?
iii.                  Get a student to read their list out – and ask others if they have anythingdifferent to add. What’s considered to be the most essential possession bythe students?
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook


TUT 4 6AK3 1055 am – 1130 am
-          PELAJAR BERBINCANG DENGAN GURU MENGENAI MASALAH PEMBELAJARAN DAN PENGAJARAN YANG DIALAMI OLEH MEREKA

MUET 6RK3 1130 am – 1240 pm
-       KELAS INI BELUM BERMULA LAGI

SELASA 13 JANUARI 2015

MUET 6RK3 0705 am – 0815 am
-          KELAS INI BELUM BERMULA LAGI

MUET 6AK3 0945 am – 1055 am
Subject :
English Language
Class :
6AK3
Duration :
1 period Date:
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Guessing out missing items
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :

nouns, adjectives
Previous knowledge :

Students have learnt about the names of other items before or possessions.  
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) describe the usefulness of handphones
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out a list of items or things important to them in their lives
Lesson development /Activity
1.       Read out the first two paragraphs of the reading aloud and get students tocall out the missing item – can they guess correctly (mobile phone)?
2.       Ask students to put their hands up if they agree with the writer – or do theythink a mobile is essential? Don’t hand out the reading yet.
3.       In small groups ask students to think of all the reasons why somebody wouldbe so against mobile phones. Again, when they have finished get them tocompare their ideas with another group.
First reading tasks
i.                     Now give each student the reading. Ask them to read the article as quickly as
possible and to compare the ideas they mentioned in pre-reading task f with
those in the text. Do this by asking them to summarize the paragraphs. Thefirst one could be Mobiles aren’t always as useful as we want them to be …
ii.                   Had the students suggested that? They don’t need to write – they can justchat with their partner.
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook

BAHASA INGGERIS 5S3 1055 am – 1205 pm
Subject :
English Language
Class :
5S3
Duration :
Double period
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Chocolates
Skills focus :
Listening, speaking, reading, Writing
Language content :

Nouns, adjectives, adverbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have learnt about food before.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar whenpresenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) describe why they like to eat chocolates or other food they like.
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out the reasons why like a particular food
Lesson development /Activity
Pre-reading tasks
i.                     This reading will definitely be more exciting if you can bring in some chocolate to the class – maybe a small bag of chocolate sweets that can be shared.
ii.                   Tip: use realia in the class
See what reaction your students have to the chocolate – are they excited about eating some? Why is that?
iii.                  Put the students into pairs and give each pair a copy of the worksheet. They need to ask each other the questions in part 1.
iv.                 Monitor while the students discuss the questions together. The first three questions are the most important so stop after everyone has done those.
v.                   Do whole class feedback on the first three questions. You could also tell the class your answers to these questions.
vi.                 e Ask the students to imagine someone that eats a lot of chocolate all day, every day. Write on the board: He is ______ to chocolate. He has an ______. Elicit or give the words: addicted, addiction. Ask students what other things people can be addicted to. Elicit examples such as alcohol, shopping, drugs.
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook


RABU 13 JANUARI 2015

MUET 6AK3 0705 am – 0815 am
Subject :
English Language
Class :
Form 4
Duration :
1 period Date:
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Social Issues – Facing Teenage Blues
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :

adverbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have been reinforced on the structure of an argumentative
text in the previous lesson. They seemed to understand the structure but still lack the ability to elaborate the points they have.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) produce an argumentative text based on the points given independently
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out an argumentative text by expanding the notes given as well as brainstorming within the groups.
Lesson development /Activity

3 Second reading tasks
a Ask students why they think the author wrote the text. (To amuse / complain /
justify / criticize / inform? For sympathy?) What message does the writer
want to deliver? (Mobiles are terrible? Mobile users are inconsiderate?) Whois the target audience? (Mobile users? Friends? Sympathizers?) Give them a
little time to think about these points.
b Students read again and underline the points of view they agree with and
underline with a wiggle the points they disagree with.
c In small groups get them to compare – have they underlined the same bits in
the same way? Encourage them to explain why they agree / disagree.
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook

MUET 6RK3 0945 am – 1055 am
-          KELAS INI BELUM BERMULA LAGI

TUT 3 6AK3 1055 am – 1130 am
-          PELAJAR BERBINCANG DENGAN GURU MENGENAI MASALAH PEMBELAJARAN DAN PENGAJARAN YANG DIALAMI OLEH MEREKA

BAHASA INGGERIS 5S3 1205 pm – 1240 pm
Subject :
English Language
Class :
Form 4
Duration :
1 period Date:
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Social Issues – Facing Teenage Blues
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :

adverbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have been reinforced on the structure of an argumentative
text in the previous lesson. They seemed to understand the structure but still lack the ability to elaborate the points they have.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) produce an argumentative text based on the points given independently
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out an argumentative text by expanding the notes given as well as brainstorming within the groups.
Lesson development /Activity
4 Third reading tasks
a Finally, ask students to look at the style of the text. If it’s agreed the writer is
complaining, how does this affect the writing? The students have read the
text twice now – what have they noticed about the text that may be different
to other readings they have done? Can they see that it’s more like someone
speaking than writing?
b Then get students to:
find examples of rhetorical questions, e.g. So what’s the point?
find examples of aside remarks, e.g. (and this is a true story)
notice the length of the sentences, e.g. They are very long in places
notice the use of intensifiers, e.g. really hate / simply couldn’t / so
expensive
notice the use of italics for emphasis, e.g. a real emergency
find examples of informal language, e.g. come in handy / guy / stupid
thing

Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook

KHAMIS 15 JANUARI 2015

-          KURSUS PROELT DI SK LEBOR

JUMAAT 16 JANUARI 2015

MUET 6AK3 0705 am 0815 am
Subject :
English Language
Class :
Form 4
Duration :
1 period Date:
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Social Issues – Facing Teenage Blues
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :

adverbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have been reinforced on the structure of an argumentative
text in the previous lesson. They seemed to understand the structure but still lack the ability to elaborate the points they have.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) produce an argumentative text based on the points given independently
Specific objectives : Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out an argumentative text by expanding the notes given as well as brainstorming within the groups.
Lesson development /Activity

5 Post-reading tasks
a Individually get students to think about their own ‘bugbears’ (things or
situations that annoy them). What really annoys them and makes them
angry? Give students some time to think. Their answers needn’t be serious
and if they can’t think of anything they can make something up.
b Then have a go at speed writing – basically students write for about 10
minutes non-stop without worrying about language, grammar or punctuation.
They just need to concentrate on their ideas – in this case their complaints
about something. Have a look at www.onestopenglish.com/Skills/Writing/ for
more information on speedwriting and have a go!
c Students can then read their complaints to each other. They then edit and
make necessary changes together, and then write it up for homework. Get
them to add an appropriate title, too.
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook

MUET 6RK3 0940 am – 1040 am
-          KELAS INI BELUM BERMULA LAGI

BAHASA INGGERIS 5S3 1040 am – 1140 am

Subject :
English Language
Class :
Form 5S3
Duration :
1 period Date:
Level :
Intermediate and above
Topic :
Social Issues – Facing Teenage Blues
Skills focus :
Writing
Language content :
adverbs
Previous knowledge :

Students have been reinforced on the structure of an argumentative
text in the previous lesson. They seemed to understand the structure but still lack the ability to elaborate the points they have.
Curriculum specifications:
2.3 present information to different audiences by:j) using appropriate format, conventions, and grammar when
presenting information.
General objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) produce an argumentative text based on the points given independently
Specific objectives :
Upon successful completion of the lesson, students will be able to:
i) write out an argumentative text by expanding the notes given as well as brainstorming within the groups.
Lesson development /Activity

3 Second reading tasks
a Tell students they’re now going to read the text in more detail to understand each paragraph.
b Students read the summaries of the paragraphs in part 3 of the worksheet.
c They then read the text again and decide which summary is the correct one for each paragraph.
b Students compare their answers with each other. If there are any differences, they should try to explain their answers.
c Feedback: they are all True except for c. Make sure students understand the reasons for the answers – preferably get students to explain why themselves. (a She has an older and younger sister, b If the children have chocolate… c She’s still talking about her children, d She gets headaches e She feels better and happier, but guilty too f I try to speak…but nobody understands
Teaching aids :
worksheet and handout
Moral value :
moderate and Co-operation
References :
KBSM textbook