ESP2 (Valdo Varelleo Zulla 1619500066)

Lesson 7
ESP for Primary School Children
Lesson Plans
Step 1.
Songs & Games to learn the English
Step 2.
Put the English to use in real projects!
Needless to say it takes quite a bit of time to get to step

2. But keep it in the back of your mind as we start with
....
A few words about step 1 ...
 The aim of Genki English is to get the kids able to say * anything they want to say * in
English, in as short a period of time as possible. We do that using the themes below.
 The themes were chosen by researching hundreds and hundreds of kids and finding out
what they want to say. ( But the curriculum is also now used to teach many adults as they
find the course much more fun than traditional textbooks.)
 If you are teaching in a normal elementary or private English school then I would
recommend using these lessons as the main base of your course.
 If you have a set textbook that you can't change, then use the lessons below as a "spice"
to liven up your classes.
 The lessons are presented in a thought out way that allows for plenty of review and a
balance between topics that are very easy and those that may present a bit of a challenge.
However the curriculum is mostly non-linear in format, so please feel free to mix and
match, and change the order as much as you like. All classes are different and it is very
important to mold the curriculum to the children's interests and abilities, not the other
way round.
 The songs are the reason this programme has become so successful. They allow you to
teach a theme very quickly (as you have a solid goal) and the students can then use the
song to review everyday, even if you are not present. e.g. at home, on the lunchtime
broadcasts, morning assembly or cleaning time.
 Reviewing of the material is very important. Review the previous lessons at the
beginning of each new lesson by using the previous song. Plus I always leave room for
lessons that are purely for review.
 Each lessons consists of one English question and several answers to the question.
Questions, rather than statements, are what children most usually want to communicate.
The quantity of material allows a full theme to be taught, with a bit of practice, in one 45
minute lesson.
 Each lesson should be broken down into the following sections:
o 1. Warm up/Review (3-5 minutes)
o 2. Introduction of new English (10-15 minutes), including teaching of the song.
Use this 3 step approach to keep kids interest and energy levels high.
 a) introduce new vocab
 b) teach song a cappella with the "Mini Lesson"
 c) sing together with the music,
o 3. Practice of new material (10-15 minutes)
o (See the "planning a fun 30 minute lesson" page for more details)
o And of course all the lessons are designed to be lots of fun!
So to start off, pick a couple of the lessons below, give them a read and try them in your class!
Easy, easy lessons
Title Target English
stand up, sit down, clap, cheer etc.

Genki Disco Warm
Up
The game of "Janken" in English, getting the kids used to
English and having fun. In Japan a very effective first
lesson. For other countries, go straight to "What's your
Rock, Paper, Scissors
name?"
What's your name? My name is.......Nice to meet up.
What's your name? + eye contact!
How are you? I'm .. hungry, tired, cold, sad, happy, great,
How are you? good, OK.
I can jump, run, hide, cook, stretch, climb, swim, fly

I'm a superhero! I
can....
Left, right, forward, back, stop, stand up, sit down, spin,
Left and right jump
1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12
Numbers 1 to 12
I'm ... (years old). 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12
(including 1 to 12 makes the step to teaching the time
How old are you? easier)
What's the weather like? / How's the weather? It's......rainy,

cloudy, windy, snowy, sunny, fine, hot, a beautiful day.
Weather
Lesson 8
ESP for Middle School Students
Narrative Writing Lesson
Narrative Writing Lesson Plan
Sixth Grade
Objectives:
1. Students will learn the stages of process writing.
2. Students will learn to work cooperatively.
3. Students will learn to critique.
4. Students will incorporate software tools to enhance writing and problem solving skills
Materials: Paper, Pencil, Computers (Inspiration, MS Word, MS Power Point) and Clipboards
Suggested Teaching Time: No longer than thirty minutes at a time. Ongoing until all students are
finished.
Prewriting Activities:
I. Beanbag Toss Ice Breaker/Warm Up Exercise (Brain Storming)
A. Students throw one beanbag to someone else in the class saying only their name before
they toss the bag to.
B. Second time around they need to say what is their favorite food.
C. Third time through the students say their favorite activity before throwing the
bag. Drafting: (Create rough draft webs or outlines on Inspiration software)
II. Inny-outy Circles (two groups of 14 students)

A. Students on the outside of the circle face the students on the inside of the circle.
B. When you say "begin", the students have thirty seconds to establish eye contact with their
partner, shake their hand, greet each other, introduce themselves (names only). Rotate after 30
seconds.
C. Repeat "B" until everyone has introduced themselves to people in the circle.
D. Send students to seats. Have the students in paragraph form write the introduction they
just gave. Use webs to create rough draft paragraphs from their webs or outlines.
III. Inny-Outy Circle Part II

A. Repeat directions in part II doing the same things but adding the students favorites,
dislikes, great memories, family, what they are afraid of, etc.
B. Add these interests to their story webs or outlines.
C. Export outlines in Inspiration to MS Word.
D. Return to seats to draft. Add more paragraphs to the writing they already have.
IV. Critiquing (practice on a teacher creation first)
A. Start with a compliment.
B. Use "I" statements (I think, I like, I wonder, I believe)
C. Direct criticism to the piece of work, not the person creating the piece.
D. Be positive, no put-downs.
E. Be Specific (No "I like it." statements) (Correction: I like because )
V. Pair Share
A. Students read rough drafts to each person in their group. Listeners practice the rules
of critiquing. (Must make at least one suggestion for improvement)
B. Rotate until all students have heard each other’s stories. Make notes on rough draft when
others give suggestions for improvement.
Revising: (MS Word)
VI. Students work independently to make necessary changes. (homework activity)
VII. Edit and Revise until students are satisfied.
VIII. Cooperative Group Share/Critique

Publishing: (Export from Word to Power Point)
IX. Independent type/write (family technology center activity)
X. Present Power Point
Presentations Strategies
1. Beanbag Toss
2. Inny-Outy Circle
3. Pair Share/Small Group Share
Developmental Needs:
Cognitive Characteristics
My plan will cater to nearly all of the cognitive characteristics of an adolescent. Students enjoy
learning interesting facts about others. My plan encourages a lot of student interaction. This may
be problematic for the shy child, but the skills they practice in the inny-outy circles and small
groups will be less threatening than other larger group activities.
Emotional Characteristics:
Students will learn about themselves by being helped by others. They will be supported and
encouraged in their writing and speaking. It should be a positive experience where they learn a
lot about themselves and others.
Physical Characteristics:
The students will be allowed to move around the room quite a bit. They will only spend small
amounts of time in their desks.
Social Characteristics:
This lesson will hopefully be motivating to the students as well as informative. Students who
despise writing will feel less threatened by not having the teacher leading their paper in the
direction he or she wants. The students will have a sense of ownership and pride in their product
when they compare their first draft to their last draft.
Character Development:
The focus on the lesson will be on helping each other and complimenting each other in a
cooperative setting.
Developmentally Responsive Rationale:

My plan is developmentally responsive because it meets a variety of adolescent needs. If the
lesson goes as planned, all students will go away feeling non-threatened, proud, happy and
accepted. The movement from one activity to the next will help with the physical characteristics
of adolescents. Academically, I will be covering a lot in this lesson and the concepts covered will
not only help them in my class, they will take several skills learned with them as they advance in
school.
Lesson 9
ESP for Middle School Students
Native American Legends, Folk Stories and Tales
Reading/Writing, level: Middle
7th Grade Reading Class Projects
Some possible subjects for your tale:

How would indigeneous native people describe
A thunderstorm?
A hurricane?
A tornado?
Why a turtle has a shell?
Why a pocupine has quills?
Why an animal or insect is a particular color?
Night and day?
An eclipse?
Fire?
Ice?
Snow?
Mountains?
Earthquakes?
Why a bear hibernates during the winter?
The creation of men and women?
Earth's creation?
The sun?
The moon?
A dream?
A nightmare?
Birth?
Death?
Disease?
A human characteristic?
A plant characteristic?
Format of the Indian Tale:

1. The tale must be a "story within a story". For example: A grandfather is telling the story to
his grandson to explain some of the topics above. You must include dialogue in your story. For
example: The grandson asked the grandfather, "Grandfather, where did the porcupine get his
quills?" The grandfather answered, "Grandson, it happened a long time ago."
2. The tale must be at least 100 words or more long.
3. You must use black ink or type your tale.
4. You must have a rough draft, edited draft and a polished draft to hand in when required.
Sample Indian Folktales

Native American Tales!
Native American Stories are passed down from generations and many have to do with why
things are or how they were created. There are many stories about how everything came to be
and I am going to share with you a few stories that were told. I hope you enjoy them as much as I
do.
The Bluebird and Coyote
*Pima tribe
The bluebird was once a very ugly color. But there was a lake where no river flowed in or out,
and the bird bathed in it four times every morning for four mornings. Every morning it sang:
There's a blue water, it lies there. I went in. I am all blue.
On the fourth morning it shed all its feather and it came out of the lake in its bare skin, but on the
fifth morning it came out with blue feathers. All this while Coyote had been watching the bird.
He wanted to jump in and get it, but he was afraid of the water. Oh the fifth morning he said,
"How is it that all your ugly color has come out and you are now blue and gay and beautiful?
You're more beautiful than anything that flies in the air. I want to be blue too."
Coyote was at this time a bright green. "I went in four times," said the bluebird, and taught
Coyote the song. So Coyote went in four times, and the fifth time he came out as blue as the little
bird.
That made him feel very proud. As he walked along, he looked on every side to see if anyone
was noticing how fine and blue he was. He looked to see if his shadow was blue too, and so he
was not watching the road. Presently he ran into a stump so hard that it threw him down in the
dirt, and he became dust colored all over. And to this day all coyotes are the color of dirt.
Why Mole Lives Underground
*Cherokee
A man was in love with a woman who disliked him and wanted nothing to do with him. He tried
every way to win her favor, but with no success. As last he grew discouraged and made himself
sick thinking about it.
Mole came along, and finding the man so low in his mind, ask what the trouble was. The mane
told him the whole story, and when he had finished, the Mole said: "I can help. Not only will she
like you, but she'll come to you of her own free will."
That night burrowing underground to the place where the girl was in bed asleep, Mole took out
her heart. He came back by the same way and gave the heart to the discouraged lover, who
couldn't see it even when it was in his hand. "There," said Mole. "Swallow it, and she will be so
drawn to you that she has to come."
The man swallowed the heart, and when the girl woke up she somehow thought of him at once.
She felt a strange desire to be with him, to go to him that minute. She couldn't understand it,
because she had always disliked him, now the feelings grew so strong she was compelled to find
the man and tell him that she loved him and wanted to be his wife. And so they were married.
All the those who knew them both were surprised and wondered how it had come about. When
they found out it was the work of Mole, whom they had always thought too insignificant to
notice, they were jealous and threatened to kill him. That's why Mole hid under the ground and
still doesn't dare to come up.

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Lesson 7

ESP for Primary School Children

Needless to say it takes quite a bit of time to get to step

Easy, easy lessons

Title Target English

stand up, sit down, clap, cheer etc.

I can jump, run, hide, cook, stretch, climb, swim, fly

What's the weather like? / How's the weather? It's......rainy,

Narrative Writing Lesson Plan

II. Inny-outy Circles (two groups of 14 students)

III. Inny-Outy Circle Part II

VI. Students work independently to make necessary changes. (homework activity)

VII. Edit and Revise until students are satisfied.

VIII. Cooperative Group Share/Critique

IX. Independent type/write (family technology center activity)

X. Present Power Point

Developmentally Responsive Rationale:

Reading/Writing, level: Middle

7th Grade Reading Class Projects

Some possible subjects for your tale:

Format of the Indian Tale:

Sample Indian Folktales

The Bluebird and Coyote

Why Mole Lives Underground

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