The document reviews classroom vocabulary and grammar structures related to describing a classroom. It provides lists of classroom objects like desks, lockers and a globe. It then gives examples of questions and answers using possessive pronouns, prepositions, and phrases like "There is/are" to describe the classroom and objects within it. Finally, it outlines language aims like using numbers, asking "Whose?" questions, and forming sentences around classroom prepositions and possessive structures.
The document reviews classroom vocabulary and grammar structures related to describing a classroom. It provides lists of classroom objects like desks, lockers and a globe. It then gives examples of questions and answers using possessive pronouns, prepositions, and phrases like "There is/are" to describe the classroom and objects within it. Finally, it outlines language aims like using numbers, asking "Whose?" questions, and forming sentences around classroom prepositions and possessive structures.
The document reviews classroom vocabulary and grammar structures related to describing a classroom. It provides lists of classroom objects like desks, lockers and a globe. It then gives examples of questions and answers using possessive pronouns, prepositions, and phrases like "There is/are" to describe the classroom and objects within it. Finally, it outlines language aims like using numbers, asking "Whose?" questions, and forming sentences around classroom prepositions and possessive structures.
- There are ten desks and twenty lockers. - Have you got a bookcase? - Yes, I have.
- Where are the plants?
- They are between the windows.
- How old are you?
- I’m ten years old.
- Who is your best friend?
- She is my best friend. Her name is Amy.
- Which class are you in?
- I’m in 2-A.
Language aims and skills:
Students were able to review school vocabulary and classroom verbs; Students were able to to review numbers 1-20; Students were able to create questions “Whose?” and answer them. Students were able to create sentences with prepositions (in/ on/ under/ in front of/ behind/ between/ next to) Students were able to create sentences with “There is / There are” grammar. Students were able to create sentences with possessive pronouns (my/ mine/ your/ yours/ his/ her/ hers/ its/ our/ ours/ their/ theirs)