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(Thornburry)Name:
4. use written language that is clear, accurate and appropriate to the task
Pass Resubmission
needed
Pass on Fail
Resubmission
Overall comment
If you need to resubmit the assignment, make a copy you can edit, so that your first submission (as marked) stays in
your portfolio. You need to keep both versions in your portfolio.
The following are the marker sentences which MUST be used in this assignment – do not change them.
1. Grammar
3. Lexis
Pete has always got on well with his brother. (Intermediate)
4. Functions
How about going to an art gallery? (Elementary)
N.B. For the form breakdown, consider what the students need to know about the whole marker sentence.
Grammar
Checking questions:
1 Is it about past or present? (past)
2 Did they plan it? (yes)
3 Do I believe they did it properly? (no)
Form:
Negative Form: The ss may think that we use past
Modal verb of deduction about past form of the verb (V2)
S + modal verb can+not+ have +V3
S+ can’t (contraction)+have+V3 Solution: I will stress the importance of
using the Past participle of the main verb
Have+V3 is used to show the past tense. and write in on the W/B
Lexis 1
Context of your lesson: Speaking about professions
Language item New Meaning, form and pronunciation Anticipated errors and solutions
Identify the target language item and language Describe the language and how you will clarify it. Include any further examples, Include errors of meaning, form and
give the example sentence you will use or CCQs or questions for eliciting further information. Mention any contrasting pronunciation. Refer to CCQs and lesson stages
as a model (this could be an eliciting revision? language here and include an analysis of all contrasting items. as appropriate.
question).
He’s a chef in an Italian restaurant. new Meaning: a trained cook who works in a restaurant, the most important Meaning:
(elementary) cook. (Cambridge Online Dictionary) Ss may think that a chef is the main person
of the restaurant (Boss)
Conveying meaning: I will tell them the story about my friend. He likes Solution: I will ask them the questions 3
cooking and making new dishes. Now he’s a chef in an Italian restaurant. and 4.
His dishes are the best!
Checking questions:
1 Does he cook well? (yes)
2 Is it his job? (yes)
3 Is he the main of the cooks in a restaurant? (yes)
4 Is he the Boss of the restaurant? (no)
Lexis 2
Context of your lesson: The story about family relationship
Language item New Meaning, form and pronunciation Anticipated errors and solutions
Identify the target language item and language Describe the language and how you will clarify it. Include any further examples, Include errors of meaning, form and
give the example sentence you will use or CCQs or questions for eliciting further information. Mention any contrasting pronunciation. Refer to CCQs and lesson stages
as a model (this could be an eliciting revision? language here and include an analysis of all contrasting items. as appropriate.
question).
new Meaning: if you get on with someone, you like them and Meaning: According to Scrivener Ss may
Pete has always got on well with his understand the two separate words GET
have a friendly relationship with them.(Collins online
brother. (intermediate) and ON but still not understand that used
dictionary) together they are a phrase which has its
own meaning. (Scrivener, 253)
Checking questions:
1 Are they friendly to each other? (yes)
2 Do they have a good relationship? (yes)
3 Can only people from the same family get on well? (no)
Functions
Checking questions:
1 does Ben have an idea to go to an art gallery? (yes)
2 Does he mean: Jane, let’s go to an art gallery? (yes)
3 Must she do it? (No)
Pronunciation: (mark sentence stress for the whole marker Pronunciation: Ss may struggle with the
sentence, provide phonemic transcriptions of sound changes in the stress and intonation of the phrase.
weak forms and mark the intonation where relevant)
(Bold words are stressed) Solution: I will use group and individual
drilling.
How about going to an art gallery?
/haʊ əˈbaʊt/
Bibliography
Murphy, R. (2013). English grammar in use: A self-study reference and Practice book for intermediate students: With answers. Cambridge Univ. Press.
Thornbury, S. (2017). The new A-Z of ELT: A dictionary of terms and concepts. Macmillan Education.
Scrivener, J. (2014). Teaching English grammar: What to teach and how to teach it. Macmillan Education.
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/chef
https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/english/get-on