Professional Documents
Culture Documents
The
subject of
the
lesson:
Different
types of
holidays.
T Look at the names of holidays in the box and match them with the
pictures. Then answer the questions: What are the symbols of these
holidays? In what countries are these holidays celebrated? What do people
usually do during these holidays?
Pupils match the names of holidays with their pictures and answer the
questions and fill the box on the cards. The teacher fill the box on the
blackboard.
P1 Picture A New Years Day. A New Year Tree (a Christmas Tree) is
one of the symbols of NewYears Day. People celebrate New Years Day in
Ukraine, Great Britain and the USA. They decorate the Christmas Tree,
send postcards to their relatives and buy Christmas presents.
B
P3 Picture C Mothers Day. People celebrate this holiday in Great
Britain, in the USA, in Canada and in Ukraine. Children buy presents and
flowers for their mums, cook meals with their dads. Then they have dinner
parties.
C
P4 Picture D Christmas. A Christmas stocking a long sock which
children leave in their house near the fireplace on Christmas Eve. Santa
Clause fill them with presents. Christians all over the world celebrate the
D
P5 Picture E Easter. Easter Bunny is an amaginary rabbit that children
believe brings chocolate eggs at Easter. Easter is a Christian holy day in
March or April when Christians remember the death of Christ and his return
to life. People celebrate Easter all over the world: in Ukraine, in Great
Britain, in the USA, in Canada etc.
E
5. Dialogical speech. Working in pairs. 2, page 166
T Now children ask your friend questions about one of his/her favourite
holidays. Use the prompts given below. Lets work in pairs.
Pupils make up and act dialogues in pairs. P1 P2; P3 P4; P5 P6; P7
P8
1) P1 What is your favourite holiday?
P2 Its New Year.
P1 When do you celebrate it?
P2 We celebrate it on the 31st of December.
Never ask more people then you can keep under control. It possible, print
your invitations or make them difficult to copy.
P2 Discuss everything with your parents before the party. Make sure you
agree on important things, e.g. when the party is going to end and what is
allowed or not allowed.
P3 Make sure your guests do not break things. Put everything valuable in
the house away.
P4 Ask friends to come back the next day to help you clear up after the
party. Leave a whole day to help you clear up.
P5 Always ask whos there before opening the door not just at parties.
Be careful about gatecrashers. Have a parent or some other adult around to
help
you if you need it. If possible, always open the door yourself because you
know who you invited.
P6 Have plenty of good music. This is very important. Before the party
make a tape of your favourite songs. It Is boring to wait while someone
chooses what to put on next.
T I hope that with your advices anyone party will be interesting and without
any problems. But tell me please
- Do you think teenagers should have parties with or without their parents?
P1 I think they should have parties with parents because they can help if
we need a help.
P2 But I think teenagers should have parties without parents because
pupils can be confused and behave in another way they really are.
7. Listening and reading the invitations.Answering the questions.
ex.3, page 167
T OK, pupils. Now youll listen and read the invitations and then answer
the questions: What is the occasion? Who is inviting whom? When and
where do the events take place? ( Pupils listen and read the invitations).
1) Dear Alice,
CHRISTMAS
th
on Saturday, 4 November
at 14.00.
hall.
Wear a Holiday Costume
or a Mask!
Love, Ann
3) TRICK OR
TREAT
We are waiting for you
on Saturday, 31st October
at 5:00 pm
17, the High Street
Room 25
School Students
Team
4) HAPPY
MOTHERS DAY
Dear Mums and Grannies,
We invite you to the school
concert on Friday, 5th May
at 3:00 pm
School Assembly Hall
Class 5A