Monday, 14 December 2015

Lesson Plan: Christmas Part 1

Lesson Level: Junior Duration: 40 Minutes

Lesson Title: Christmas Shopping

Grammar and Vocabulary

Present, gift, wrapping paper, turkey, Christmas tree, decorations, buy, spend
Lesson Objectives

Students will learn a little about western Christmas traditions.
Students will discuss what presents to buy for various people.
Students will practice shopping dialogues.
Students will learn the difference between “buy” and “spend”.

Materials Required

A picture of a family at Christmas OR pictures of the individual family members.

Preparation

Prepare the pictures.

Procedure

1
Write “Shopping” on the board.
Elicit what students understand by shopping – when they go shopping, what they buy and so on.
Tell students that next week is Christmas and change the heading to Christmas shopping.

2
Put students in groups.
Write on the board.
Is there anything special that you have to buy at Christmas?
Make a list.

Give students just one minute to think of things.
Get feedback and write on board. If available use different colours to write food words and other words.
Ask students if they can tell you what the different colours mean.

If students don't come up with enough words add more of your own from this list.

(Present, gift, wrapping paper, turkey, Christmas tree, decorations, Christmas Cards, sprouts)

3. Give each group the picture of the family.
Write on board.
At Christmas we buy presents for our friends and family.
Look at this family.
Answer these questions.
What would you buy for each person?
How much would you spend?
Why did you choose each gift?

Make sure students understand the difference between “buy” and “spend”.

Monitor and assist as needed.

Get feedback from different groups.

4 Extension task.

See notes.

Give each group a copy of the extension task. Monitor and assist as necessary.
Go through the answers on the board.

Notes

Christmas In England

Christmas in England lasts for three days.
December 24th is called Christmas Eve. Children hang up stockings for presents and go to bed early. Some children leave mince pies out for Santa.
December 25th is called Christmas Day, Children are very excited. They get up early and open all their presents. Everyone eats turkey for lunch. (They usually have sprouts too, even though nobody really likes them!)
December 26th is called Boxing Day and people usually visit their families or stay at home to rest because they ate too much on Christmas Day.

What can you remember?

On your OWN paper write down which of these things we do on each day.

December 24th December 25th December 26th

hang up stockings, unwrap presents, stay at home to rest, visit families, go to bed early,
get up early, leave mince pies, eat turkey and sprouts, Christmas Day, Christmas Eve,

Boxing Day




No comments:

Post a Comment

Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.