Professional Documents
Culture Documents
lesson
format
What will my English lessons look
like?
at: c h
m i
For in wh
w ay ing is
The meth or set
so ged
n
arra out. This presentation will
focus on showing you the
format of your English
lessons. We will show
you examples of how
they look in a real English
lesson.
01
Key terms
used in
English
lessons
In your lessons, you will see
the following words:
● Learning objectives
● Keywords
● Starter activity
● Main activity
● Interdisciplinary links
● Islamic links and Qatari links
● Global perspectives links
● Plenary activity
● Homework
• Most lessons will have a maximum of TWO learning objectives. please make sure
that you write them down at the start of each lesson after you have written the
date.
• Learning objectives are not meant to simply be written down and forgotten about.
They are very important in showing you where the lesson is going to take you,
and what you should be achieving at the end. Therefore, at the start of each lesson,
your teacher will explain these objectives to you after you have written them
down.
Examples of
learning
objectives from
other lessons
What are keywords?
Keywords are words that serve as a “key” in order for us to
gain a full understanding of a concept that we are learning
about in class.
Starter activities can give you an idea about what the lesson
will be about, or it can be a literacy exercise for you to
practice your spelling/grammar.
MEDIUM
CHALLENGING
What is the Global
perspective?
● Cambridge Global Perspectives is a framework
that helps lower secondary learners to
develop transferable skills such as critical
thinking and problem solving. It offers valuable
opportunities to reinforce links with and skills learnt in
other subjects across the Cambridge Lower
Secondary programme.
● The emphasis is on developing learners’ ability
to think critically about a range of global issues
where there is always more than one point of view.
Doing research before/after a lesson
5. Critical
thinking and
problem
solving skills