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ENGLISH LESSON -
DESCRIBING PEOPLE
(Lesson Plan)
TIME: 45 minutes
GRAMMAR: verbs to be/
have (got) / can
VOCABULARY: nouns (
family members, jobs, hobbies, colours, body parts), adjectives (describing
people - personality and appearance)
MATERIALS NEEDED: pictures (as
attached), board, text (+ tapescript if possible)
PLAN:
Warm up (2-3minutes)
Ask children: Do you like looking at photos / taking
photos?
Do you have a photo at
home / in your room?
Who is on that photo?
Where is it from?
Show picture 1 and ask:
What's on the picture?
What do you think, who
are they? / ...where are they?
Reading / Listening
(5-6 minutes)
Listen to / Read the dialogue:
Sally: Hey Tom, look. I've got some photos of my cousins.
Tom: Where?
Sally: Here. Their names are Vicky, Livia, Jake and Leo. Leo's my
favourite. He's got dark hair and brown eyes.
Tom: That's a nice photo. Which one is Vicky?
Sally:She's the girl with fair hair.
Tom: She looks nice.
Sally: Yes, she's very funny.
After reading ask:
Which people in the photo
are Leo and Livia?
Then children can read the dialogue, to
practise reading skills.
Study the key phrases from the dialogue
(bold) and check their meaning in your own language to be sure children
understand them.
Speaking (2-3
minutes)
Give children another 3-4 pictures of people
with names (e.g.Picture 2). With weaker classes you can provide them with
phrases like: green/blue/ brown eyes, long/short hair, dark/fair hair
Read aloud an example:
A: Which one is Millie?
B: She's the girl with brown eyes and long, dark hair.
Children practise mini-dialogues in
pairs. At the end 1-2 pairs speak in front of the whole class.
Brainstorming (3-4
minutes)
Draw picture of one boy and one girl on
the board (as in Picture3). Make children to write as many words as they can.
They can write nouns or adjectives or phrases such as: friendly, funny, nice,
tall, short, dark hair, fair hair, .... Tell girls to describe a boy and boys
to describe a girl.
Writing (3-4 minutes)
Make students to write sentences, again
boys describe a girl and girls describe a boy. They write:
His/Her name is....
He/She is....years old.
He/She is friendly/funny....
He/She has got blue/green eyes....
He/She has got one brother/sister....
His/Her hobby is swimming/reading...
One boy and one girl read their
descriptions to the class.
Game (7-8 minutes)
"SIMON SAYS"
Children follow instructions of the
teacher. They do the things only after words "Simon says":
Simon says - everyone who has got long hair stand up/ clap your hands/
touch your nose...
Simon says - everyone who can play football/hockey/guitar....turn
around....
Make children to pay attention WHO is
doing particular things.
Follow up (6-7 minutes)
Make children to tell you one
information about their classmate they learnt during the game. E.g. Tom can
play the guitar.....
Ask children to tell you 1-2 things that
are typical for girls/boys. E.g. Girls have long hair. Boys can play
football....
Ask children to tell you at least 5
things that are similar for boys and girls. They have got fair hair. They can
swim. ...
They can look at the board with
"brainstorming pictures" for help.
Discussion ( 6-10
minutes)
Look at the board with
"brainstorming pictures". One by one show children pictures (Picture
4) and ask them questions:
Who in your family can drive a car? Children answer - my
dad/mum/grandpa... Tell them to stick the picture on board - if only girls can
do it next to the girl, if only boys can do it next to the boy and if both can
do it tell them to stick the picture in the middle, between the boy and the
girl. Do the same with other pictures:
Who in your family can cook/ is a doctor/ is a teacher/ is a vet/ can
play football...?
At the end ask children what can they
see. They should answer that all activities/things are "good" for
both, boys and girls. Then write on the board above the pictures
"EQUAL" and explain the meaning in your language.
If there is a time at the end of the lesson,
you can play "Equality song".
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SPAIN
MULTIDISCIPLINARY WORKSESSIONS ABOUT GENDER EQUALITY
ICT, HISTORY, VALUES, ENGLISH AND ART
SPAIN
VALUES EDUCATION LESSON
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Surveys results
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B7dSUoRafZJDd0JBT1VBV013dmM/view?usp=sharing
Draws of pupils about Equality *******************************************************************
SPAIN
CIVIC EDUCATION LESSON
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SPAIN
DOMESTIC EQUALITY; HOMEWORKS.
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SPAIN: DOMESTIC TASKS
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ITALIAN LESSON
SPAIN: DOMESTIC TASKS
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ITALIAN LESSON
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VIDEO OF THE ITALIAN LESSON
ITALIAN LESSON
MEDIUM SECONDARY SCHOOL CLASS
TEACHING UNIT: (IN)EQUALITY BETWEEN MAN-WOMAN: HISTORICAL ROOTS IN THE MIDDLE AGES
Addressees: classes IA-IB-IC-ID-IE
Teachers: Doffo Sara, Senigagliesi Francesca, Gisbussi Francesca, Cundari Angela, Doffo Letizia
Objectives
- Know some problems about nowadays women’s conditions, in different countries in the world, with particular reference to job discrimination
- Know women’s conditions during the Middle Ages, with particular reference to Europe, to Eastern Roman Empire and to Islamism Countries
- Grasp analogies and differences among women’s conditions toady’s and in the past
- Think about historical causes of the inequality among men and woman
Materials
articles:
Book of History: Delbello, G., Lesanna, M., I segreti del tempo 1, Torino, il Capitello, 2008. In particular:
Step 1, Unit 6 “Home or Church”:
- Germanic women between home and battlefield
- Woman’s condition in the Eastern Roman Empire
- Women in the European courts
- Woman’s life in Europe: a lot of work, few progresses
- Women in Islamism Countries
Step 2, Unit 6 “To spin wool…”:
- Differences in women’s condition between North Europe and South Europe
- Differences in workers’ remuneration in the Middle Ages
- Women’s role in the courts
- Exclusion from education
- Women in the Church
Articles from magazine “Men and women in the Middle Age”:
- Family and marriage: the dowry;
- Monks and nuns;
- Friars and sisters;
- Countryman and countrywoman;
- The world of weaving and clothing;
- Only woman’s work.
Evaluation:
Oral assessment in progress,
Do a powerpoint presentation on women’s conditions today’s and in the Middle Ages
Times:
First part, February-March
Second part, May
THE HANDSOME AND THE WITCH
FROM THE DUTCH LESSON
FROM THE DUTCH LESSON
"THE HOUSEWORKS"
FROM THE SPANISH LESSON
FROM THE SPANISH LESSON
DESCRIBING PEOPLE
FROM THE SLOVAK LESSON
EQUALITY
FROM THE TURKISH LESSON
EQUALITY
FROM THE POLISH LESSON
NETHERLANDS LESSONS
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POLAND
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The following-up activity to the Dutch Gender Equality lesson "The Handsome and the Witch" *********************************************************************************
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SPANISH INTERPRETATION ABOUT DUTCH LESSON
On 3th primary class we have worked about idea of dutch lesson: gender stereotypes in fairy tales.
This is our own tale "St. George and the dragon" played in two ways: the original with gender roles and our own interpretation of gender roles.
We hope you'll appreciate it!
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SPAIN: ITALIAN LESSON ABOUT SALARY EQUALITY
Here are spanish pupils of 6thA class working in Italian lesson about Equality in working conditions and salary. Students investigate and visited some webs about it and teachers Marta Amores and María José Castillo explained them conclusions extracted for italian documents of lesson.
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SPAIN: POLISH LESSONS
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TURKEY: EQUALITY LESSONS
EQUALITY
LESSONS
In our school, 6 second-grade teachers done different versions of this scenarios at their classes.
TITLE: Gender Equality
SUBJECT: Social Studies
LESSON TITLE: Peer Exclusion
THE TEACHERS AND
THE SCHOOL: Gülten Yetik
Yeni Turan Primary School.
AGE OF THE
STUDENTS: 8
LEVEL: 2nd Grade
TIME: 45 minutes
NECESSARY EQUIPMENTS: Course book, pictures, worksheets, Word
Web tools
OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the
course; the students
- will be able to behave equally eachother.
- will be able to collaborate eachother
- will be able to act
- will be able to use the internet to become more informed about the topic.
- will be able to identify equality vision
- will be able to recognize how bad is bullying
- will be able to identify people’s physical appearance.
- will be able to describe people and recognize the equality of gender.
- will be able to learn the types of jobs
Classroom Resources:
Problem: Sometimes a
group of children won't let another kid play with them just because
of their gender. Gender is whether you are a boy or a girl. Sometimes boys will
say that a girl can't play with them. Sometimes girls will say that boys can't
play with them.
Rationale: This isn't nice. It is
wrong to exclude someone just because they are a boy or a girl, or because of
their gender. Not letting someone play with you just because of their gender is
called bullying, and bullying is not allowed at Yeni Turan Primary School.
Presentation:
Warm up:
The teacher asks the
pupils to fill the activity in annex 1 for identifing the differences of the
games and the toys acccording to the gender.
0r
The
teacher asks the pupils to fill the activity in annex 1 for identifing the
roles of the people at home or around.
Questions:
What should you do if someone
says you can't play in their game just because you are a boy or a girl?
You should answer: "You
can't say, 'Boys [girls] can't play.'"
Case Practice
I.
Okay, so let's practice what we should say if someone won't let us play with
them because we are a boy or a girl! Ali and Veli are playing on the jungle
gym, and Ayşe wants to join them, but they tell her that she can't. They say
"Girls can't play this game." What do we tell Ali and Veli? One, two,
three GO!
Answer: "You can't say, 'Girls can't play.'"
II.
Good job!
Let's try another one. Serap, Canan and Handan are playing on the jungle gym
and Berke wants to join them. They tell
him, "Only girls can play this game." What should we tell Serap,
Canan and Handan? One, two, three GO!
Answer: "You can't say, 'Boys can't play.'"
III.
Good job! Let's try another one. Banu and Özge are playing in the sandbox, and
Arda wants to join them, but they tell him that he can't because he is a boy.
What do we say? One, two, three GO!
Answer: "You can't say, 'Boys can't play.'"
IV.
Good job! Let's try another one. Ali and Umut are playing with blocks during
playtime in class. Seda really likes playing with blocks and decides to join
Ali and Umut, but they tell her, "Girls can't play with us
today!"What do we tell Ali and Umut? One, two, three GO!
Answer: "You can't say, 'Girls can't play.'"
Follow
up; At the end of the lesson the students are asked to draw some pictures
related to the subject.
Annex 1.
Thing
I like to do
|
Things
I don’t like to
|
|
Things I
have to do
|
||
Things I
couldn’t
|
Resource:
http://www.tolerance.org/classroom-resources
Ps.
We have inspired from this website.
Good job Vladi, clear and with planning and activities perfectly explained for do it. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteHey, Carlos, a big piece of work has been done by you and your team! Respect, mate! ;)
ReplyDeleteGreat jobs from Italy!
ReplyDeleteFantastic lesson from Netherlands; clear and easy to work it!!
ReplyDeleteThanks carlos and thanks for changing it to the right post!
ReplyDeleteThis theatrical piece from Slovakia is really nice and dynamic. Congratulations to Slovak team!!
ReplyDeleteThis label is fantastic!!! What a works ;)
ReplyDelete