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Materials:
Duration: 60 minutes
Procedure:
1. Engage: (10 minutes) Begin the lesson by asking the students to discuss
with a partner or in small groups what they know about active and
passive voice. Provide guiding questions such as:
o What is the active voice?
o What is the passive voice?
o Can you give examples of sentences in active and passive voice?
2. Explore: (15 minutes) Introduce the concepts of active and passive
voice using examples on the chart paper or whiteboard. Explain that in
active voice, the subject is the doer of the action, while in passive
voice, the subject is the receiver of the action. Model how to identify
the subject, verb, and object in a sentence in both voices.
3. Explain: (10 minutes) Provide clear definitions and explanations of
active and passive voice. Use the following statements to help students
grasp the concept:
o Active voice: The subject performs the action.
o Passive voice: The subject receives the action.
4. Elaborate: (20 minutes) Divide the class into small groups and
distribute handouts with sentences in both active and passive voice.
Instruct the students to read and identify the subject, verb, and object in
each sentence. Encourage them to use colored pencils or markers to
underline or highlight these parts.
5. Elaborate: (15 minutes) Ask each group to choose one sentence from
their handout and rewrite it from active to passive voice, or vice versa.
They should write their sentences on sentence strips.
6. Evaluate: (10 minutes) Have each group present their sentence strips to
the class. As a class, discuss the changes made and how the sentence
structure differs in active and passive voice. Emphasize the importance
of clarity and understanding the subject, verb, and object in a sentence.
7. Extend: (optional) To further reinforce the concept, provide additional
practice by giving individual worksheets with sentences to rewrite in
either active or passive voice. This can be completed as homework or
in class as an extension activity.
Learning Objectives:
Materials:
Whiteboard or blackboard
Markers or chalk
Chart paper or poster board
Sentence strips with examples of active and passive voice
Handouts with practice exercises
Interactive online grammar activities (if available)
Procedure:
3. Explain (10 minutes): a. Create a chart on the board or chart paper with
two columns: Active Voice and Passive Voice. b. Ask students to
provide additional examples of active and passive voice sentences. c.
Guide a class discussion to analyze the differences in sentence structure
and verb forms used in active and passive voice.
Connection to Learning Objectives: Students will further comprehend the
usage and purpose of active and passive voice in sentences.