Word blog helping around the house

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Help around the house

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Help around the house, Present Simple

Help around the house, Present Simple
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Gateway u2 around the house

Gateway u2 around the house
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Jobs around the house

Jobs around the house
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Help about the House

Help about the House
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Around the house

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Unit 2_Jobs around the house

Unit 2_Jobs around the house
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around the house

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Rooms in a house/Furniture. Prepare 1

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rooms in the house

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jobs around the house

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Around the House

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Around the house

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around the house

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Jobs around the house

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Jobs around the house

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Around the house

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Around the house

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rooms around the house

rooms around the house
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Around the house

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Jobs around the house

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Rally Around the House

Rally Around the House
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around the house

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Jobs around the house

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ДОМ ПРЕДМЕТЫ ИГРА 1

ДОМ ПРЕДМЕТЫ ИГРА 1
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1-й класс
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types of the house

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01 Random cards М 5 In the house

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prepare 1 unit 10 - Jobs around the house

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House and things in the house
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Around the house EO 2

Around the house EO 2
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GG2 (things around the house)

GG2 (things around the house)
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6.5 Helping around the house

6.5 Helping around the house
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Unit 4.1 Around the House

Unit 4.1 Around the House
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the house, rooms and around

the house, rooms and around
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The Bad House Chapter 6

The Bad House Chapter 6
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the bad house

10 jobs around the house

10 jobs around the house
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Job around the house conversation

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Jobs around the house 1

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English around the house video

English around the house video
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Gateway u2 around the house

Gateway u2 around the house
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Around the house - explain the word

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Gateway A2 Unit 2 Jobs around the house

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Vocabulary race around the house (8B)

Vocabulary race around the house (8B)
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Family and Friends 1, Unit 8

Family and Friends 1, Unit 8
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Family and friends 1
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Unit 2 Jobs around the house

Unit 2 Jobs around the house
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III. LEXICAL ACTIVITIES

-It’s time to remember the ways you can help your parents at home.

1) — So, what chore can you do to help your parents at home?

(Students tell the class about their chore) P1, P2, P3 …

2) Thank you. You really help a lot. Maybe some of you have even some definite duties,

don’t you?

(Those students who have duties tell the class about them) P1, P2, P3 …

MAIN BODY

IV. Thank you. ….. Girls, you’ve said that you help your mother lay the table. How do you do

it? Think a little and be ready to tell us.

V. While you do it, we’ll remember the poem first listen to it and then recite it …………

(Students listen to the poem)

— OK. Any volunteers? You are welcome. PP …. (Students recite the poem)

-Thank you so much.

So, girls, are you ready? Now it’s your turn to tell us how YOU do it.

(2 girls tell how they help set the table) PP

VI-VII. -Thank you. Now I’d like to ask you to form two pairs and all the rest will divide

into two groups. So, make pairs and groups.

a) the 1

st

pair situational task /Hand out 1 (True/False)/

b) the 2

nd

pair — situational task /Hand out 2 (Matching)/

c) the 1

st

group contextual task / Hand out 3 (Giving advice)/

d) the 2

nd

group contextual task / Hand out 4 (Giving instructions)/

-Please, start working. Let me know as soon as you are ready. (Students carry out the tasks)

-Well, the pairs, we are ready to listen to you. Look at the board, be attentive. Maybe someone

will have different ideas. (ppt, sl. 4-5; 6-7)

-Pair 1, your back-report, please. …

Thank you.

-Pair 1, your back-report, please. …

Well done!

Thank you very much. Before listening to the back-reporters of our groups, I’d like to give you

the text of the poem “Manners, Manners…”.

-Group 1, your back-report, please. … Thank you.

-Now you, Group 2. It’s your turn. …

VIII.-Thank you so much. Let’s have a rest: listen to the song “Manners, Manners…”, you

have the text of it so you are welcome to sing. After that we are going to read it in a form of a

poem aloud. 2 lines for each. (Students listen + sing. Than read it out)

Описание презентации по отдельным слайдам:

  • Unit 2. Helping and Heroes Lesson 1: House and Home, helping aroun...

    1 слайд

    Unit 2. Helping and Heroes
    Lesson 1: House and Home, helping around the home

    Lesson objectives:
    Learn and practice vocabulary related to household chores;
    Write sentences with infinitive and gerund;
    Talk about household chores and their duties;

  • Read the quotations about the houses and homes. Choose one of them and expre...

    2 слайд

    Read the quotations about the houses and homes.
    Choose one of them and express your opinion about it.

  • Discussion questions Do you live in a flat or a house?
How many rooms are the...

    3 слайд

    Discussion questions
    Do you live in a flat or a house?
    How many rooms are there in your houseflat?
    What do you do to help around the home? (do the washing up, wash the floor, take out the rubbish, cook etc.)
    How does your family decide who does various chores around the house?
    Can you name some chores that need to be done everyday?
    What chores are your responsibility?
    Which chores do you not like to do.
    How do you decide on your children’s chores?
    Do you get paid for doing chores?

  • Answer keysStudents complete the 15 sentences with the words.
1.	cook dinne...

    5 слайд

    Answer keys
    Students complete the 15 sentences with the words.
    1.cook dinner
    2.feed the cat
    3.water the plants
    4.do the laundry
    5.take out the trash
    6.wash the dog
    7.iron clothes
    8.make the bed
    9.rake the leaves
    10.cut the grass
    11.sweep the floor
    12.vacuum
    13.wash the windows
    14.wash the dishes
    15.clean up

  • Look at the pictures and write...

    6 слайд

    Look at the pictures and write your examples about what you like or dislike doing at home.
    I like/don’t like helping around the house.
    When I help my grandparents I always …………….. I don’t like making the bed. I like watering the flowers. I hate ………………..
    To help my mom I always ……………. I can’t stand …………………
    I prefer to …………….. It is boring to ……………….
    It is easy to ………………… It is difficult to ……………

To kids (and many adults, for that matter), the thought of doing chores around the house is boring. They’d always rather play than do the dishes or put away the laundry. Unlike adults, kids don’t experience the same peace of mind knowing that the floor is swept and the house is clean.

Still, there are valuable lessons that kids can learn by helping around the house, such as a sense of responsibility for one’s space and basic life skills that they will take with them into the future. For parents who want their kids to lend a hand with household tasks, consider these five simple ways to get them to help around the house.

Give them a title

Reinforcing how good and helpful your kids are when it comes to chores could be the trick to getting them to do more around the house. In the study detailed on Live Science, researchers found that kids who were asked to be their parent’s «helper» when doing chores were much more apt to help out than those who were just asked to «help.» Giving a child a positive title when doing these tasks reinforces the fact that they are being good and doing a good job. That way, they’ll want to identify with it.

Get them involved early on

Kids of almost any age—excluding infants and toddlers—can help around the house, but their tasks should always be age-appropriate. Young children can perform simple tasks like putting toys away or feeding the pets, and older kids can take on bigger chores like raking leaves from the yard or vacuuming the house. The earlier you start asking them to help out, the sooner it will become part of their routine. 

Build a routine, but change up their tasks

Along with getting them to help early on, ask for their help regularly. A few small tasks at the same time each week, even if it’s just once or twice a week, is enough to make it a predictable part of their routine.

While keeping chores within their routine, mix up their tasks a bit. You could draw tasks out of a hat, ask them what they’d like to do, or think of some other way to mix up their responsibilities a bit. Always remember to assign tasks to your kids that they can handle for their age and abilities.

If you’re co-parenting, consider making chores a part of their routine in both homes, but feel free to change up their tasks in each home every now and again. 

Show them how it’s done

It’s not fair to ask a child to do a chore without them knowing how to do it in the first place. Demonstrate to your kids how to vacuum, sweep, rake, or do other tasks appropriately and safely. Also, make sure that they understand what you expect for the task to be completed.

Be clear about your expectations so that your kids will know just how you want it done. That being said, don’t be too hard on your kids for not completing a task perfectly. If your kids tell you that a task is too hard or that they need help, offer your assistance. Instead of forcing them to do it on their own, lend a hand to show that you’re in this together.

Give reminders and offer praise

Even if doing chores is part of their routine, kids will likely try to get out of having to do them if possible. If they aren’t asked to do it, don’t expect them to follow through. Remember to ask your kids to do the chores they are assigned.

Do your best to keep it positive and ask with a «please» and «thank you.» Let your kids know how good of a job they did at finishing their tasks, and tell them that you are proud of their work. This will help to keep the idea of doing chores less of a negative thing for your kids.

Doing chores might not be the most exciting part of a child’s day, but by learning how to perform household tasks, they are preparing themselves to live independently later on in life. Of course, it is up to you as a parent to decide whether your kids will take part in helping around your house, and these suggestions can be helpful if you choose to do so.

For co-parents who share parenting time, talk about whether or not you each will incorporate simple chores into your children’s schedule at each of your homes. If any concerns arise, you may want to bring those to the attention of your family professionals, as they can offer the best guidance to you when navigating issues like this.

Слайд 2

“I am busy , busy , busy ,” Says a busy little bee. Pretty busy little bee , Bring some honey for my tea.

Слайд 4

Helping about the house

Слайд 5

New words Lay the table

Слайд 6

Sweep the floor

Слайд 7

Wash the dishes

Слайд 8

Wash the floor

Слайд 9

Repair a bike

Слайд 10

Feed a dog

Слайд 12

Match the words Wash breakfast Clean shopping Water the house Make the flowers Go the dishes Make my bed

Слайд 13

Sweep the table Feed the floor Take in the garden Lay pictures Work a cat/ a dog

Слайд 14

Jot thoughts

Слайд 15

What can you do to help about the house ? I can….

Слайд 16

What do they usually do ? They usually…

Слайд 17

When your parents need a help…. Could you w ater the flowers ?

Слайд 18

Yes, of course. Yes, certainly. All right. Yes, sure. No problem. With pleasure.

Слайд 19

Shall I give you a hand?

Слайд 20

Satisfaction — удовлетворение Happiness — счастье Joy — веселье Success — успех Admiration — восхищение Proud — гордость Surprise — удивление Unsatisfaction — неудовлетворение Irritation — раздражение Boredom — тоска Sadness — печаль Anxiety — беспокойство Fear — страх What do you feel about the lesson?

Слайд 21

Thanks for your attention 


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Your parents do a lot of work around the house to keep things clean, and to try and provide for you. If you want to pay them back, at least a little, make the effort to help out with chores around the house. Help your parents out by keeping rooms around the house clean, and looking for ways to take chores off their hands. Even if you are a young kid, there are many things you can do to make your parents’ lives easier, and keep your home clean and welcoming.

  1. Image titled Help Around the House Step 1

    1

    Throw away your garbage. Sometimes you might get lazy and let garbage or unnecessary stuff pile up around your room. Get a garbage bag and go around your room. Put everything that you could throw away in there.[1]

    • It can be very helpful to have a little garbage can in your room for you to throw things away into. Make sure you clean it out when it gets full.
    • Not only will this make your room less cluttered, but garbage also attracts bugs and other pests. Plus it smells. Getting rid of it will make your room smell better.
  2. Image titled Help Around the House Step 2

    2

    Dust the room. You can use an old rag, or a nicer wipe, and wipe all the dust off the top of your furniture. You’ll probably find a lot of dust on places like nightstands, dressers, and your desk if you have one.[2]

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  3. Image titled Help Around the House Step 3

    3

    Make your bed. Clear off everything that isn’t your sheets and blanket. Tuck your sheets under the corners with “hospital corners” for a neat look. Place your blanket on top and smooth it down, then fold down the top of the blanket and sheet down. Then you can put back on your pillows or anything else you like to keep on your bed.

    • A good time to make your bed is first thing in the morning. That way you will remember to do it right away. Also, it will make sure that the only time your bed isn’t made is when you are sleeping in it.[3]
    • Your bedsheets should be washed every couple of weeks, so make sure to strip your bed when your parents ask to make sure they stay clean.
  4. Image titled Help Around the House Step 4

    4

    Sort your clothes. You always want to keep your clothes neat so they will look good when you wear them, and so you know where they are. If you have clothes lying around the room, sort them into clean clothes and laundry. That will help decide where they go next.

    • If your clothes are clean, fold them and hang them up in the closet or put them back in the dresser where they belong.
    • If your clothes are dirty, gather them up, and take them to the laundry room. If your parents let you, you can even do the laundry, and clean your clothes yourself. Just make sure to check with them first. Once they are clean, fold them and put them away properly in your room.
  5. Image titled Help Around the House Step 5

    5

    Pick up books and toys. If you have items lying around your room, get them off the floor and find some place to put them away. If they are just lying on the floor, it can be tough to move around without stepping on something. Doing that means you could hurt yourself, or break one of your toys, or both.

    • Don’t just throw things into a pile in your closet. That only moves the mess to another part of your room. Make sure you have a shelf or chest to put things in before starting. If you don’t have enough room for all of your stuff, you may want to ask for something else to store them in, or consider getting rid of stuff you don’t use or play with anymore.
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  1. Image titled Help Around the House Step 6

    1

    Ask other people if they need help. Sometimes people, including your parents and siblings, won’t always ask for your help. Instead, you can keep an eye out to see if they might need it. For example, if your dad comes home with groceries, ask if you can help carry them into the house. Or, if your mom is cooking, ask if she needs you to do anything else that will help get dinner ready.

    • Your family may tell you they don’t need your help, and that’s okay. The important thing is that you thought to ask, which they will appreciate.
  2. Image titled Help Around the House Step 7

    2

    Set the table for meals. Make sure you have all the plates, cups, and utensils you will need to eat your meal. You can also look up proper ways to set the table or fold napkins for something nicer and more creative to look at.[4]

    • After meals are over, you can also be helpful by clearing the table. Get all the dishes and silverware into the sink or dishwasher for cleaning.
  3. Image titled Help Around the House Step 8

    3

    Do the dishes. After meals, you need to clean off dishes and make sure they get put away. Nobody likes cleaning the dishes, so you can really help your parents out after they’ve put in a lot of work to make meals.

    • Start by scraping off all food scraps, which will make the dishes easier to clean. Remember to use warm water and soap to clean off the whole dish. Clean all the dishes, silverware, cups, anything that you used to eat or make food with.
    • Remember to clean food scraps out of the sink drain when you are finished. Throw them away so they don’t clog the drain.
    • Empty the dishwasher. If your house has a dishwasher, unload it after it finishes. Just give it a few minutes to cool down first, as dishes can be hot. You don’t want to accidentally burn yourself.
    • Be careful when handling sharp objects like knives and other utensils. If you aren’t careful, you can cut yourself, so always pick things up by the handle, and watch where you are reaching.[5]
  4. Image titled Help Around the House Step 9

    4

    Clean the floor. Dirt, dust, crumbs, and other things gather on the floor and can attract bugs. Help by sweeping up crumbs into a dustpan and throwing them away. This is especially important after meals, both where you ate, but also where you or your parents made the food.[6]

    • If you are older, and your parents let you, use a vacuum to help give the floors a better clean.
  5. Image titled Help Around the House Step 10

    5

    Take out the trash. Taking the garbage bag to a can or bin outside lets someone come and take it away. This is an easy chore, even for young kids. If you notice the trash can getting full, especially in the kitchen or bathroom, take it outside. Just remember to replace it with a new one.[7]

  6. Image titled Help Around the House Step 11

    6

    Get the mail and newspaper. These usually come once a day, though there is no mail on Sundays. It can be a quick walk down to your mailbox to grab whatever you got for the day.[8]

    • Don’t hide bad news or bad grades. This is not a chance for you to keep your parents from seeing stuff like that.
  7. Image titled Help Around the House Step 12

    7

    Clean up after yourself. If you make a mess somewhere, or you are trying to do things like cooking or projects on your own, take care of it yourself. This can mean garbage, crumbs, a spill, or dirty dishes. Cleaning up where you were is a good way to show your parents that you are mature and responsible.

    • There are plenty of other types of messes that can appear around the house. Piles of books, papers, clothes, toys, and dishes can appear at any time. You can be a big help by cleaning them up.
  8. Image titled Help Around the House Step 13

    8

    Ask for regular chores. There will always be plenty of things that need to get done around the house, including stuff you might not think about. Asking for a set of regular chores can be a good way to make sure you are helping things to get done. It will also be easier on your parents because they won’t have to remember to ask you to do something, you will just know to do it.

    • Doing regular chores is good for you too. It will help give you a sense of responsibility, and prepare you for the things you will need to do when you are older and don’t live you’re your parents anymore.[9]
      [10]
    • You can help here by giving your parents suggestions of things you would like to do. These can be chores you know you would be good at, or things you would like to get better at doing. In talking with your parents, you may decide that you will have a set list of chores, or maybe you will rotate a list of chores with your siblings.
    • Create a chore chart. This is a good way to help everyone remember what you are supposed to be doing.[11]
      The chart should explain what you need to be working on, and how often you should do it. For example, setting the table could be every day, but taking out the garbage would only happen once a week. You can even be creative with the chart, and make something that has fun designs and ways of checking things off. Just remember that it needs to make sense to everyone who uses it.[12]
    • Remember that chores may not always be divided fairly. If your siblings are too young to do something, you will need to do it until they are old enough. The important thing is to not whine about it, and do what needs to be done.
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  1. Image titled Help Around the House Step 14

    1

    Feed your pet. Like you, your pet needs to eat regularly, so make sure he gets his meals on schedule. Make sure you know what kind of food your pet should get, how much of it, and when he should be fed.[13]

    • You should only feed him proper pet food, so no table scraps or treats.
    • Don’t forget to make sure your pet also has a supply of clean water. If the dish still has water in it, but it looks dirty, rinse it out and refill it.
    • This is a good thing to talk about with your whole family, so everyone knows who is supposed to feed your pets and when. You don’t want to overfeed or underfeed him.
  2. Image titled Help Around the House Step 15

    2

    Clean your pet’s home. If your pet lives in a cage or tank, make sure you clean it regularly. Replace newspaper in the bottom of bird, rodent, and reptile cages, change the bulbs in heat lamps for reptiles, and clean out the water in fish tanks so that your pet has a comfortable place to live.

    • If you have a place for your pet to use the bathroom, whether in the cage or a litter box, make sure you clean that out regularly as well.
  3. Image titled Help Around the House Step 16

    3

    Play with your pet. Your pet is part of your family, and you should want to spend time with him. This is especially important for active animals like dogs, but also smaller pets like mice or hamsters.[14]

    • Even cats will want some time with family members, so go ahead and pet him or let him curl up with you for a nap.
    • Make sure you keep an eye on your pets, especially if they are smaller. You don’t want a gerbil or lizard getting loose in the house.
    • Be nice and friendly to your pets. If you are mean or aggressive, your pets won’t like that. They will either become more aggressive to you, which could mean biting or scratching, or they will become afraid, and not want to play with you.[15]
  4. Image titled Help Around the House Step 17

    4

    Take your pet for a walk. This is another great way to spend time with your pets for exercise, and one less chore for your parents to do. Make sure you have a leash or other equipment to keep a hold of your pet so he doesn’t run away or get into trouble.

    • If you have a dog, or another pet that needs to use the bathroom outside, remember to bring a bag so you can pick up his poop to throw away.[16]
  5. Image titled Help Around the House Step 18

    5

    Clean your pet. If your pet has fur or hair, he’ll need a good grooming. Brush or comb him everyday to help get rid of loose or shedding hair, and give him a nice clean look.[17]

    • When you comb through hair, make sure to check for fleas and ticks, as well as anything else that might be stuck in your pet’s coat. If you see a tick you can try to get it off yourself, or ask your parents for help. Just make sure your parents know you found the tick, so they can call the vet if something needs to happen.
    • You may be able to bathe your dog or cat as well. This can be tough, as your pet may not want a bath, or enjoy splashing. Make sure your parents know you want to give yours a bath. Just don’t overdo it. Once a month for dogs, or once every few months for cats, should be enough.
    • For rodents and reptiles, pets that live in cages, keeping the cage clean should be enough. You don’t need to wash them.
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  • Your parents may ask for your help to do something. The best thing you can do is to do what they ask without complaining and arguing. Try to make it fun by playing music or making a game out of it.[18]

  • If you aren’t sure what you can do around the house, don’t be afraid to ask. Your parents will probably have some ideas of good things for you to help with.

  • Sometimes helping around the house means helping your siblings with homework or projects. This is a nice thing for you to do for them, and it gives your parents time to do other things.

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  • Be careful when using chemicals and sprays to clean off floors and surfaces. These can be poisonous if you use them incorrectly. Check with your parents before using them, and make sure you follow all the directions carefully.

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References

About This Article

Article SummaryX

To help around the house, tidy up your room by making your bed, throwing away any trash, and putting away your laundry. You can also help set the table for meals, wash dishes, and take out the trash. Additionally, make sure to help out with any pets you have by feeding them, giving them exercise, and cleaning up their messes. If you aren’t sure what needs to be done or what would be most helpful, ask for regular chores. To learn how to create a chore chart, keep reading!

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Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 347,738 times.

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Мерзімі/

Дата/

Date

Тақырып/Тема/Theme

Сағат саны/

Кол-во часов/

Hours

Оқу мақсаты/Цели обучения/Learning objectives

Term 1

Unit 1.

Our Class

1 .Getting to know our class, what we enjoy doing

2. Countries and nationalities

3. Creating a Word Cloud of our class (This relates to ComputerScience)

4. Presenting a table of information about our class (This relates to Computer Science)

5 Getting to know about other classes around the world (This relates to Computer Science, Geography)

11

2

2

2

2

3

6.1.1.1 — use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in groups;

6.1.3.1 — respect differing points of view

6.2.1.1 — understand a longer sequence of supported classroom instructions;

6.2.2.1- understand more complex supported questions which ask for personal information;

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics

6.3.1.1- provide basic information about themselves and others at discourse level on a range of general topics;

6.3.2.1- ask simple questions to get information about a growing range of general topics

6.4.1.1- understand the main points in a growing range of short, simple texts on general and curricular topics;

6.4.2.1- understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.4.1- read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.8.1- use independently familiar paper and digital reference resources to check meaning and extend understanding;

6.4.9.1- recognise the difference between fact and opinion in short, simple texts on a wide range of general and curricular topics

6.5.1.1- plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with some support on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.5.2.1- write with some support about real and imaginary past events, activities and experiences on a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.3.1- write with some support about personal feelings and opinions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics

6.6.1.1- begin to use basic abstract nouns and compound nouns and noun phrases describing times and location on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.3.1- use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.9.1- use appropriately an increased variety of present and past simple active and some passive forms on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.12.1- use an increased variety of adverbs, including adverbs of degree too, not enough, quite , rather on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics; 6.6.13.1 — use modal forms including mustn’t (prohibition), need (necessity), should (for advice) on a range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1 — use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit Revision

1

Unit 2. Helping and Heroes

1 House and Home, helping around the home

2 Helping other people

3 Heroes of Kazakhstan

(describing people)

4 Heroes around the world (This relates to Geography

11

3

3

2

3

6.1.1.1- use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in groups;

6.1.3.1- respect differing points of view;

6.1.8.1- develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion

6.2.1.1- understand a longer sequence of supported classroom instructions;

6.2.6.1- deduce meaning from context in supported extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.7.1- recognize the opinion of the speaker(s) in supported extended talk on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.8.1- understand supported narratives including some extended talk, on a range of general and curricular topics

6.3.3.1- give an opinion at sentence and discourse level on an increasing range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.6.1- communicate meaning clearly at sentence and discourse level during, pair, group and whole class exchanges;

6.3.7.1- use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a limited range of general topics, and some curricular topics;

6.3.8.1- recount some extended stories and events on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.4.1.1 — understand the main points in a growing range of short, simple texts on general and curricular topics;

6.4.2.1 — understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.4.1 — read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.6.1 — recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics

6.5.1.1 — plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with some support on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.5.2.1 — write with some support about real and imaginary past events, activities and experiences on a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.3.1 — write with some support about personal feelings and opinion on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics

6.6.1.1 — begin to use basic abstract nouns and compound nouns and noun phrases describing times and location on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.3.1 — use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.5.1 — use questions including questions with whose, how often, how long and a growing range of tag questions on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.12.1 — use an increased variety of adverbs, including adverbs of degree too, not enough, quite, rather on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1 — use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Summative Assessment

1

Term 2

Unit 3. Our Countryside

1 Learning about the countryside where we live (This relates to Geography)

2 Learning some map reading skills

3 Learning about the flora of Kazakhstan (This relates to Biology and Geography)

4 Learning about the fauna of Kazakhstan (This relates to Biology and Geography)

5 Researching and presenting a labelled map of information about our country (This relates to Geography and Computer Science

11

3

2

2

2

2

6.1.1.1- use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in groups;

6.1.10.1- use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives on the world

6.2.1.1- understand a longer sequence of supported classroom instructions;

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of

supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics;

6.2.6.1- deduce meaning from context in supported extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics

6.3.2.1- ask simple questions to get information about a growing range of general topics;

6.3.3.1- give an opinion at sentence and discourse level on an increasing range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.8.1- recount some extended stories and events on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.4.2.1-understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.4.1- read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.5.1- deduce meaning from context on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts;

6.4.8.1- use independently familiar paper and digital reference resources to check meaning and extend understanding

6.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with some support on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.5.2.1- write with some support about real and imaginary past events, activities and experiences on a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.3.1- write with some support about personal feelings and opinions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics

6.6.3.1- use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.9.1- use appropriately an increased variety of present and past simple active and some passive forms on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.11.1- use common impersonal structures with: it, there on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.14.1 — use an increased variety of prepositions of time, location and direction; use by and with to denote agent and instrument; use prepositions before nouns and adjectives in common prepositional phrases on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.16.1- use conjunctions if, when, where, so, and, or, but, because, before, after to link parts of sentences in short texts on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.17.1- use subordinate clauses following think know believe hope, say, tell; use subordinate clauses following sure, certain; use defining relative clauses with which who that where on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Unit 4. Drama and Comedy

1 TV programmes, films and cartoons

2 Role-playing and drama

3 Making a poster about favourite film (This relates to Art

and Design and Computer Science)

4 Creating a cartoon strip (This relates to Art and Design and Computer Science)

5 Learning about narrative

structure

10

2

2

2

2

2

6.3.3.1 — respect differing points of view;

6.1.6.1 — organise and present information clearly to others;

6.1.9.1 — use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings;

6.1.10.1 — use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives on the world

6.2.1.1- understand a longer sequence of supported classroom instructions;

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics

6.3.2.1 — ask simple questions to get information about a growing range of general topics;

6.3.4.1 — respond with limited flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected comments on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.5.1 — keep interaction going in longer exchanges on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.7.1 — use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a limited range of general topics, and some curricular topics;

6.3.8.1 — recount some extended stories and events on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.4.2.1- understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.4.3.1- understand the detail of an argument on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts

6.5.2.1- write with some support about real and imaginary past events, activities and experiences on a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.3.1- write with some support about personal feelings and

opinions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.5.1- develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and reasons for a limited range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics

6.6.7.1 — use simple perfect forms to express indefinite and unfinished past [with for and since] on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.12.1 — use an increased variety of adverbs, including adverbs of degree too, not enough, quite, rather on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1- use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Summative Assessment

1

Term 3

Unit 5. Our Health

1 Sport in our class (This relates to Physical Education)

2 Grade 6 is a healthy class! (This relates to Physical Education)

3 Looking at how we keep fit and healthy, making a video

4 Creating a presentation about our favourite sport or an aspect of keeping healthy

5 Grade 6 eats healthy food!

6 Looking at Kazakhstan recipes

9

2

2

2

1

1

1

6.1.1.1- use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and cooperatively in groups;

6.1.8.1- develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion;

6.1.9.1- use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings;

6.1.10.1- use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives on the world

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics curricular topics;

6.2.7.1- recognise the opinion of the speaker(s) in supported extended talk on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.3.1.1- provide basic information about themselves and others at discourse level on a range of general topics;

6.3.3.1- give an opinion at sentence and discourse level on an increasing range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.4.1- respond with limited flexibility at both sentence and discourse level to unexpected comments on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.5.1- keep interaction going in longer exchanges on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.6.1- communicate meaning clearly at sentence and discourse level during pair, group and whole class exchanges;

6.3.7.1- use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a limited range of general topics, and some curricular topics

6.4.4.1- read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.5.1- deduce meaning from context on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts;

6.4.6.1- recognize the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.8.1- use independently familiar paper and digital reference resources to check meaning and extend understanding

6.5.1.1- plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with some support on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics;

6.5.7.1- use with some support appropriate layout at text level for a growing range of written genres on familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.9.1- punctuate written work at text level on a limited range of general topics and some curricular topics with some accuracy

6.6.1.1- begin to use basic abstract nouns and compound nouns and noun phrases describing times and location on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.2.1- use quantifiers including more, little, few less, fewer not as many , not as much on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.3.1- use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.8.1- use future form will to make offers, promises, and

predictions on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.9.1- use appropriately an increased variety of present and past simple active and some passive forms on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.10.1- use present continuous forms with present and future meaning and past continuous forms for background and interrupted past actions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.13.1- use modal forms including, mustn’t (prohibition), need (necessity), should (for advice) on a range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1- use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Unit 6. Holidays and Travel

Reading and talking about film genres

1 Reviewing map reading skills (This relates to Geography)

2 Learning about the weather and how to create a cloud (This relates

Maths and Physics)

3 Descriptive language to create an atmosphere (This relates to Literature)

4 Researching and writing a magazine article on adventure holidays for families (This relates to Computer Science)

9

2

2

2

3

6.1.2.1- use speaking and listening skills to provide sensitive feedback to peers;

6.1.3.1- respect differing points of view;

6.1.5.1- use feedback to set personal learning objectives;

6.1.6.1- organise and present information clearly to others

6.2.1.1- understand a longer sequence of supported classroom instructions;

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics;

6.2.6.1- deduce meaning from context in supported extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.7.1- recognize the opinion of the speaker(s) in supported extended talk on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.8.1- understand supported narratives including some extended talk, on a range of general and curricular topics

6.3.3.1- give an opinion at sentence and discourse level on an increasing range of general and curricular topics;

6.3.7.1- use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a limited range of general topics, and some curricular topics

6.4.2.1- understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.5.1- deduce meaning from context on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts;

6.4.6.1- recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.7.1- recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres;

6.4.9.1- recognise the difference between fact and opinion in short, simple texts on a wide range of general and curricular topics

6.5.3.1- write with some support about personal feelings and opinions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics;

6.5.7.1- use with some support appropriate layout at text level for a growing range of written genres on familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.8.1 spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics

6.6.1.1- begin to use basic abstract nouns and compound nouns and noun phrases describing times and location on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.2.1- use quantifiers including more, little, few, less, fewer not as many, not as much on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.3.1- use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.7.1- use simple perfect forms to express indefinite and unfinished past [with for and since] on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.8.1 — use future form will to make offers, promises, and predictions on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.10.1 — use present continuous forms with present and future meaning and past continuous forms for background and interrupted past actions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Unit 7. Reading for Pleasure

1 Learners read non-fiction books in Kazakh, English, Russian languages

2 Summarizing the chosen books

3 Different activities, based on the content of the books

8

4

2

2

6.1.4.1- evaluate and respond constructively to feedback from others;

6.1.7.1- develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing

6.2.5.1- keep interaction going in basic exchanges on a growing range of general and curricular topics

6.4.1.1.- understand the main points in a growing range of short, simple texts on general and curricular topics;

6.4.2.1- understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.3.- understand the detail of an argument on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts;

6.4.4.1.-read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.5.1- deduce meaning from context on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics, including some extended texts;

6.4.6.1- recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.7.1-recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres;

6.4.8.1-use independently familiar paper and digital reference resources to check meaning and extend understanding;

6.4.9.1-recognise the difference between fact and opinion in short, simple texts on a wide range of general and curricular topics

6.5.4.1-write with some support topics with some paragraphs to give basic personal information;

6.5.5.1-develop with support coherent arguments supported when necessary by examples and reasons for a limited range of written genres in familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Summative Assessment

1

Term 4

Unit 8. Our Neighbourhood

1 Our neighbourhood, the places and buildings where we live, shopping and services

2 Describing the shopping where we live (This relates to Geography)

3 Describing the services where we live (This relates to Geography)

4 School Magazine article

Learning how to create a school magazine or ezine (This relates to Computer Science and Art and Design)

5 Designing our own page in the school magazine or ezine for Grade 6 (This relates to Art and Design and Computer Science)

6 Writing about what the class has read (This relates to Literature) or what art the class has produced (This relates to Art and Design)

11

2

2

2

2

2

1

6.1.2.1- use speaking and listening skills to provide sensitive feedback to peers4

6.1.3.1-respect differing points of view

6.2.4.1- understand with limited support the main points of extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of supported, extended talk on a range general and curricular topics

6.3.1.1- provide basic information about themselves and others at discourse level on a range of general topics;

6.3.2.1- ask simple questions to get information about a growing range of general topics;

6.4.6.1 — recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.7.1- recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres

6.5.3.1- write with some support about personal feelings and opinions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.9.1- punctuate written work at text level on a limited range of general topics and some curricular topics with some accuracy

6.6.1.1- begin to use basic abstract nouns and compound nouns and noun phrases describing times and location on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.6.1- use a variety of personal, demonstrative and quantitative pronouns including someone, somebody, everybody, no-one on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.9.1- use appropriately an increased variety of present and past simple active and some passive forms on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.10.1- use present continuous forms with present and future meaning and past continuous forms for background and interrupted past actions on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.13.1- use modal forms including, mustn’t (prohibition), need (necessity), should (for advice) on a range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.14.1- use an increased variety of prepositions of time, location and direction; use by and with to denote agent and instrument; use prepositions before nouns and adjectives in common prepositional phrases on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1- use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Unit 9. Transport

1 Learning about travel and transport

2 Designing a board game

3 Creating a survey and table to show how we get to school (Thisrelates to Maths)

4 Learning about the first ever steam-hauled train in the world

5 Learning about an aspect of transport in Kazakhstan (This relates to History of Kazakhstan and Kazakhstan in the modern world)

10

2

2

2

2

2

6.1.8.1- develop intercultural awareness through reading and discussion;

6.1.9.1- use imagination to express thoughts, ideas, experiences and feelings;

6.1.10.1- use talk or writing as a means of reflecting on and exploring a range of perspectives on the world

6.2.3.1- understand more complex supported questions on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.4.1- understand with limited support the main points of extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics;

6.2.6.1- deduce meaning from context in supported extended talk on a range of general and curricular topics

6.3.2.1- ask simple questions to get information about a growing range of general topics;

6.3.7.1- use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about a limited range of general topics, and some curricular topics;

6.3.8.1- recount some extended stories and events on a limited range of general and curricular topics

6.4.2.1- understand independently specific information and detail in short, simple texts on a limited range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.4.1- read independently a limited range of short simple fiction and non-fiction texts;

6.4.6.1- recognise the attitude or opinion of the writer in short texts on a growing range of general and curricular topics;

6.4.7.1- recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a range of written genres;

6.4.8.1- use independently familiar paper and digital reference resources to check meaning and extend understanding

6.5.6.1- link, with minimal support, sentences into coherent paragraphs using basic connectors on a growing range of familiar general topics;

6.5.8.1- spell most high-frequency vocabulary accurately for a limited range of familiar general topics and some curricular topics;

6.5.9.1- punctuate written work at text level on a limited range of general topics and some curricular topics with some accuracy

6.6.2.1- use quantifiers including more, little, few, less, fewer not as many , not as much on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.3.1- use common participles as adjectives and order adjectives correctly in front of nouns on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.4.1- use a variety of determiners including all, other on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.5.1- use questions including questions with whose, how often, how long and a growing range of tag questions on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.8.1- use future form will to make offers, promises, and predictions on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.15.1- use common verbs followed by infinitive verb / verb + ing patterns; use infinitive of purpose on a limited range of familiar general and curricular topics;

6.6.17.1- use subordinate clauses following think know believe hope, say, tell; use subordinate clauses following sure, certain; use defining relative clauses with which who that where on a growing range of familiar general and curricular topics

Unit revision

1

Summative Assessment

1

Total

102

  • English ESL Video Lessons
  • Grammar Topics
  • Present continuous (progressive) tense

Video quiz details

Task Description

Learners must watch the video and complete the tasks given according to the instructions.

Video details

Scene summary

This scene is about a kid heping out his mom in order for her to have the time to come to his play in the afternoon.

Video length

2 minutes 16 seconds

Video genre

Lectures (e.g. TED talks)

Grammar topic

Other pedagogical goals

Level

The above lesson is a great teaching resource for:Pre-intermediate (A2)

Student type

elementary-school

Elementary schoolers

adults

Adults

high-school

High schoolers

kindergarten

Kindergarteners

Dialect

Quality check

Quality not yet verified by the community.

Sensitivity

This resource does not contain any images, words or ideas that would upset a reasonable person in any culture.

Copyright license

Published 02/06/2021

Video quiz questions (printable)

1. Fill the gap.

The boy isthe

2. Choose the correct options.

What is he doing?

He’s mopping the floor.

He’s sweeping the floor.

4. Find the extra word.

The boy take is taking out the trash

5. Correct the wrong word.

The boy is making the laundry.

6. Guess the end.

What’s he doing now?

7. Choose the correct options.

He is ________ the plants.

showering

cleaning

wetting

watering

8. Unmix the sentence.

The

little

boy

is

sweeping

the

floor.

9. Choose the correct options.

He is ____________ the floor.

Aspirating

Sucking

Vacuuming

10. Guess the end.

What did the boy do? Why?

Lateacherkaren is from/lives in Chile and has been a member of iSLCollective since 2021-06-01. Lateacherkaren last logged in on 2021-12-01, and has shared 1 resources on iSLCollective so far.

Муниципальное общеобразовательное учреждение

Борагангечувская средняя общеобразовательная школа.

Подготовила:Исхабова З.Р.

2018г.

Тема: “What do you do to help your family?”

Цель урока: введение, отработка и закрепление новой лексики по теме «What do you do to help your family».

Задачи:

1.Учебная: Автоматизировать употребление грамматической структуры I helped my mum yesterday до уровня предложения и микродиалога в Past Simple. Образовательные:

  • совершенствование навыков устной речи: учить рассказывать о своих домашних обязанностях, используя новую лексику (to make one’s bed , to lay the table, to do the washing up, to answer the phone calls, to clean the room, to feed the pet, to water the flowers, to take a pet for a walk, to repair one’s bike, to go shopping);

  • развитие навыков чтения с целью понимания прочитанного;

  • развитие навыков аудирования;

  • повторение и закрепление Present Simple & Past Simple Tenses

  1. Развивающие: развитие творческой способности учащихся и умение работать самостоятельно. 

  2. Воспитательные: воспитание чувства ответственности, желания помочь старшим, а также положительного, уважительного и толерантного отношения к членам семьи, окружающим.

Виды речевой деятельности: говорение, чтение, аудирование, письмо

Тип урока: комбинированный с применением средств ИКТ.

Оборудование: интерактивная доска, раздаточный материал; электронная презентация, выполненная в программе «Power Point» , книга для учащегося.

Ход урока

1. Орг. Момент. Приветствие. (Слайд 1)

T. Stand up! Good afternoon, children!

Ps. Good afternoon!

T. I am glad to see you! Sit down, please! How are you?    P. (pupils’ answers)

T. Very good. Let’s start our lesson.

Do you like to help your parents about the house? Ok, Today we’re going to speak about our duties and the topic of our lesson is “What do you do to help your family”.

2. Основной этап. Фонетическая разминка(Слайд)

Dear pupils! You know, there are some lazy housewives and in their homes everything is in disorder. And we now read the poem about a busy housewife and answer the question: What Did the busy housewife do yesterday?

But at first, we should repeat some sounds. Do you know these sounds? Can you read them?

[u:] cook, room, book, broom  

[e]  net, set, pet, get

Читают сами 1 кто-то: и переводят.

One busy housewife yesterday

Polished the door and then the floor.   

And  then she made her bed and fed her lovely pet.

P1- Дают ответ: The busy housewife yesterday

Polished the door and then the floor.

What else did she do?

P2 — And  she made her bed and fed her nice pet.

Чтение – эталон  учителем – дети хором повторяют  после меня.

Потом кого-то одного прошу repeat it after me, please.

Eще одного и все.

3. Основной этап:  Речевая зарядка. (Слайд)

And now you work in pairs.

-What did you do to help your family yesterday?

— I cleaned my room and fed my dogs.

You should ask each other a question: According to the model, answer the question. Before this let’s remember these expressions again. Repeat them after me.

  • go shopping – ходить за покупками

  • make a bed – заправлять постель

  • lay the table – накрывать на стол

  • answer the phone calls – отвечать на телефонные звонки

  • make a cake – стряпать торт

  • clean the room – убирать в комнате

  • feed the pet – кормить домашнее животное

  • water the flowers – поливать цветы

  • repair the bike – чинить велосипед

  • cook breakfast/ lunch – готовить завтрак/ обед

  • do the washing up – мыть посуду

You have only one minute.

  1.  (Слайд) Let’s play a game

“Mind and Guess” Один ученик показывает, что он делал вчера, а его одноклассники должны догадаться: What your classmates  did yesterday?

  1. You fed the dog.

  2. You repaired your bike.

  3. You cleaned the flat.

  4. You made your bed.

  5. You watered the flower.

  1. At the last lesson  we read the story about Jane. And now I’d like you to listen to the story again and answer the question. Аудирование: Читаю текст  медленно о Джейн 1 раз отрывок.

Why didn’t Jane help her mum?  — (because she was lazy)

После ответа читаю текст еще раз быстро. Затем проверка понимания текста for detail

«Lazy Jane»

Jane and her mother lived in a small house. Every day her mother cleaned the rooms, did the washing up, cooked, fed the pets, and watered the trees and the flowers in the garden. But Jane didn’t help her. She didn’t like to work. She was lazy. One morning the mother said: I want to make an apple pie today. Oh, that sounds good, Jane said. But Jane didn’t want to do this herself, you know why.    Her mother went to the green garden and brought back some apples for the pie. Then she went to the shop and bought some sugar. When the apple pie was ready mum said: «Jane, would you like a piece of pie?». Jane said: «With great pleasure».

Where did Jane and her mum live?

What did Jane’s mother do every day?  Слайд

Did you like Jane?  Why?

  1. Физкультминутка. 

    Clap your hands!

Stand your feet

Touch your nose

Touch your eyes

Touch your ears

Touch your cheeks

Touch your friend.

Take one step

Take one step back.

Shake your hands and sit your chairs.

  1. Task 1: True or false

  2. Гимнастика для глаз

  3. Task 2. Fill in the gaps!

  4. Complete the sentence!

  5. Say how did you help your mother?

  6. Подведение итогов и рефлексия. 

Thank you, pupils. I see, that you like to help your families. You aren’t lazy and you love your parents.

T.: Today you have learnt the words on the topic “What do you do to help your family”. There are a lot of things to do at home. What are they?
(Children reply with the words they have learned: to go shopping, to make one’s bed, to lay the table and so on). Thank you.

13. Домашнее задание. 

Your home task is: 33 p.75

According to the results of your work you get the following marks… Thank you very much for your work. You are so active and it’s great. That’s all for today. See you on Friday. Goodbye, everyone!

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