This document outlines 5 macro skills (speaking, listening, reading, writing, viewing) and provides suggested learning activities to develop each skill. For speaking, it suggests reciting a poem about yourself and answering questions about it. For listening, it involves asking and answering questions about a short story read aloud. For reading, it recommends reading news articles and discussing their importance. For writing, it involves outlining a text from Old English literature using a graphic organizer. And for viewing, it provides an activity analyzing the movie "Like Stars on Earth" to draw conclusions.
This document outlines 5 macro skills (speaking, listening, reading, writing, viewing) and provides suggested learning activities to develop each skill. For speaking, it suggests reciting a poem about yourself and answering questions about it. For listening, it involves asking and answering questions about a short story read aloud. For reading, it recommends reading news articles and discussing their importance. For writing, it involves outlining a text from Old English literature using a graphic organizer. And for viewing, it provides an activity analyzing the movie "Like Stars on Earth" to draw conclusions.
This document outlines 5 macro skills (speaking, listening, reading, writing, viewing) and provides suggested learning activities to develop each skill. For speaking, it suggests reciting a poem about yourself and answering questions about it. For listening, it involves asking and answering questions about a short story read aloud. For reading, it recommends reading news articles and discussing their importance. For writing, it involves outlining a text from Old English literature using a graphic organizer. And for viewing, it provides an activity analyzing the movie "Like Stars on Earth" to draw conclusions.
Recite memorized verses, Short poems, ACTIVITY 1: INTERACTIVE POETRY
and Rhymes; FOR ALL!
SPEAKING Recite a poem about yourself. After the
recitation, answer the following questions: 1. What is your biggest strength? Why? 2. Why does your poem matter to other people? 3. What does it covey?
Ask and answer simple questions (Who, ACTIVITY 2: STORYTELLING
What, Where, When, Why, and How about text listened to; Teacher will read a short story in front of the class about “The Tale of Peter Rabbit” by Beatrix Potter. After that, he/she will ask students the following questions: LISTENING 1. Who is the main character of the story? 2. What did mother rabbit tell her children before leaving? 3. Where was Peter first seen by Mr. McGregor? 4. Why was the speaker giving warning? 5. How did Peter escape Mr. McGregor I the tool-shed?
Answer questions to clarify understanding ACTIVITY 3: WHAT’S IN THE NEWS?
READING before, during, and after reading; Read informative news and discuss in front of the class why reading news is important.
Present ideas using a variety of graphic ACTIVITY 4: OUTLINING LITERARY
organizer; TEXT FROM OLD ENGLISH WRITING LITERATURE/ANGLO SAXON
For the Old English Literature/Anglo Saxon
Period, outline and use graphic organizer to plot our Literary piece, Beowulf.
Draw generalizations and conclusions ACTIVITY 5: EXPRESSING INSIGHTS
from the material viewed. AND DRAWING GENERALIZATIONS VIEWING AND CONCLUSIONS