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LESSON PLAN
Specific objectives:
By the end of the lesson, students will:
- Be able to form and use question tags (QT) when making assumptions or asking for confirmation;
- Be familiar with the formation of QT according to the main part ( the statement): positive vs. negative;
- Have learned to use correctly the verb (especially auxiliary and modals) from the statement in the question tag;
- Have practiced and developed reading and listening for general comprehension: skills of scanning and skimming a text in search
of information.
- Have enriched their vocabulary with new terms related to work, clothes and parts of clothing.
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Unit 7: “You’re Nicola, aren’t you?”
Activity 1: Warm-Up
- T. greets the students: Good morning children, how are you today? My name is Salomea and today I am going to be your English
teacher. Could you tell me what day is it today, and what date is it? - Good morning, teacher! Today is Tuesday, the 12th of
December 2017
- T. verifies the homework with the class making the necessary corrections: Have you had any homework to do for today? Yes, we
had ex. ... from page .../No, we did not have any homework for today.
- T. asks the Ss about the weather, using a question tag: It’s a cold weather today, isn’t it?
- T. links the question to the subject of the lesson, asking the Ss to open their books at page 42: Today we are going to move on to
the next unit and we are going to learn about the use of question tags, especially when we want to check something is true, or
invite people to agree with us.
- T writes down on the blackboard the name of the lesson, highlighting the question tag : You’re Nicola, aren’t you? – the use of
question tags
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Unit 7: “You’re Nicola, aren’t you?”
- After reading the text, T asks some questions to the Ss to verify their understanding of the text :
*Where is Nicola working?( Ss= in a restaurant).
*Who is Tom? (Ss=Tom is Nicole's workmate)
*Who is Morris? ( Ss= Morris is the deputy manager = director adjunct)
* What happened to Nicola? ( Ss= she has split coffee on the sleeve of her blouse)
* What did Morris say about Nicola’s blouse? Was she allowed to work in the restaurant with a dirty blouse? ( Ss: Morris
asked Nicola to go and change her blouse)
- Based on the comprehension of the reading part, the students are asked to solve individually in 3-4 minutes exercise 2/ 43
(True/False sentences)
- T. observes the activity of each child (T is a monitor)
- The teacher checks the answers together with the class.
- The aim of this exercise is that the Ss could recognize and learn about the importance and the form of Question Tags in the
previously read text and then in general.
- T explains to Ss the use of Question Tags, giving proper examples:
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Unit 7: “You’re Nicola, aren’t you?”
*If the main part of the sentence is positive, we usually add a negative question tag. ( T. gives the examples from the text and
some others: You’re Nicola, aren’t you? It’s a bit early, isn’t it?, She is a teacher, isn’t she?, The students are happy, aren’t
they? You've met my brother before, haven't you?, He was born in 1970, wasn't he?)
* If the main part of the sentence is negative, we usually add a positive question tag. ( T. gives examples both from the text and
others: That isn’t a stain on your blouse, is it?, Mum isn’t in trouble, is she? You haven’t done anything wrong, have you?).
TO REMEMBER!
If there is an auxiliary or a modal verb or the verb to be in the main clause, we use that in the question tag. ( T. gives
examples):
If there is another verb in the main sentence, we use DO in the correct form- when we have action verbs in the main
sentence, we use a form of DO in the question tag ,
- T explains Ss that DO is always a bit tricky, so she provide examples that make her point clearly:
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Unit 7: “You’re Nicola, aren’t you?”
- John likes to eat pizza. (We don’t say John does like to eat pizza, it is implied). John likes to eat pizza, doesn’t he?
- We told you not to drive very fast, didn’t we?( T clarifies again that if we have past tense in the main sentence –we have the same tense in the
QT)
There is also an exception in the case of verb to be, 1st person: We use 'aren’t I' instead of the more logical 'am I not'.
2
Unit 7: “You’re Nicola, aren’t you?”
Activity 5- Assessment
Interaction: T-S, S-T
Timing: 2 minutes
Procedure: T. praises all the Ss for their participation during the lesson and gives them the homework - exercise 6, page 43:
“Complete the questions with the correct tag”.