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TEYL LESSON PLAN - Second Draft Copy

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LESSON PLAN

NAME OF GROUP (of teachers): Melisa Tuğba Karaca, Bahar Atuğ, Eylül Demirbolat, Feyza Cömert,
Recep Erdem
DATE: 15.12.2024
ALLOCATED TIME: 40 min.
CLASS: TEYL
LEVEL: A2

TOPIC: Storybook/The Little Red Hen

MATERIALS / AIDS:

● Power point presentation


● Board marker
● The Little Red Hen story
● A song
● White board
● Visuals

● Handouts

● Projector

LANGUAGE FOCUS: Listening and speaking

GRAMMAR FOCUS: Repetition

AIMS:

 To improve students’ speaking and critical thinking skills through discussion


activities.
 To develop students' ability to sequence story events logically and develop
their critical thinking abilities through interactive activities.
OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, students will be able to:

 Imagine an unreal situation and act out their ideas through verbal expressions.
 Create an alternative ending to a short story, by using their imagination and creativity.

LEARNER PROFILE:

Proficiency level: Beginner

Background knowledge: They already know past tense and future tense sentence structures from the
previous lesson.

They also know how to express their ideas in a simple manner.

Background knowledge for the topic: They already know simple vocabulary in the story. (Some keywords
will be pre-taught.)
STAGE DURATIO PROCEDURE: INTERACTIO MATERIALS
N N
(e.g., LEARNER- TEACHER ACTIVITY (Any kind of
PATTERNS
Warm-up, materials that
(Please first, explain the activity. Then,
Presentatio (Whole you used)
share the instruction(s). Finally, please
n, Practice, Class, pair
provide a rationale for choosing the
Production, work, group
activity. )
Introductio work,
n, Main individually)
Activity,
Follow-up
Activity,
Assignment
, etc.)

Warm-up 5 ---------
minutes

8
minutes
Presentatio -----------
n
Activity One: Putting Sentences in Order

Practice 6 The teacher tells the students that they Whole-Class


minutes will play a fun game related to the story activity
Hand outs
they just listened to. Teacher explains
that the game requires a group of
students to participate. Each student
who comes to the board will be given a Projector and
picture taken from the story and a white board
sentence that matches the picture.
Teacher hands out the activity papers to
the students randomly. The rest of the
class is responsible for putting these
scenes in the correct order, based on the
storyline.

If there is no volunteers, the teacher


selects students to participate, and the
game begins.

Activity 2- Changing the End of the Story

The teacher tells the students that they


will play another game. The teacher asks
students to change the ending of the
story they listened to, by using their
imagination and creativity. The teacher
explains that they can take notes if it is
needed and that a volunteer can remind
the class of the original ending if it is
necessary. If there are no volunteers to
retell the ending, the teacher will retell
the ending. Once the students are done,
they can share their endings with the
class.

Production 6
minutes -Activity 1 - Here & There

The teacher asks students to imagine a


situation where a character from the
story came to classroom. Then, the
teacher asks students what would they
do with or what would they ask to that Whole class
character. (Here)

The teacher asks students to imagine


they are in the storybook. Then, the
teacher asks students where would they
go, who they would want to see or what
they would want to do in that situation.
(There)

-Activity 2 – Role Play Individually


Students will act out their imaginary
scenarios in front of the class.
Closure 5
minutes
-Brief Summary- Whole class Questions

The teacher begins with a brief summary (Appendix 1)


of what was covered and asks a few
questions to students.

-Activity 1- Teamwork Bread

Students will brainstorm ways they can


help each other in class or at home. Then Whole class Paper
each student will write or draw one way
they can help on a paper “bread slice.” Pen
And at the and teacher will collect the
Bread slices
slices to create a “Teamwork Bread”
display.

-Self-Assessment Questions- Whole class Self-Assessment


Questions
Teacher will ask some questions to
evaluate students learning. (Appendix 2)

-Homework- Helping Others in My Life


Individually
Students will draw a picture of a time
when they helped someone or when
someone helped them. Then, they will
add 2-3 sentences about their drawing.
---------
References

Appendix 1. (Provide the materials you used here in detail (reading texts, games, useful links, etc.)

Questions

 Who is the main character in the story?


 What did the Little Red Hen want to make?
 Did the other animals help her?
 Who ate the bread at the end?
 Did the Little Red Hen work hard?
 Why do you think the animals didn’t help?

Appendix 2. Self-Assessment Questions


 Did you understand the story of ‘The Little Red Hen’? (Yes/No)
 Did you enjoy the activities we did today? (Yes/No)
 What was your favorite part of the lesson?
 Was there anything you didn’t like or found too hard?

RATIONALE

Our aim for this lesson is to make learning fun and engaging for young learners by using the story of ‘The

Little Red Hen’. Storybooks are powerful materials for language teaching as they combine visual, auditory,

and interactive. By integrating a song into the warm-up, we aim to capture the students’ attention and

create a fun atmosphere at the beginning of the lesson. As songs are effective with young learners since
they help build interest, we thought it would be wonderful way to start the lesson with a song. After the

song, discussing the cover of the book allows students to use their imaginations and make predictions

about the story.

In the presentation stage, we read the story aloud while using visuals and gestures to ensure

comprehension as storytelling brings the story to life and keeps the learners engage it is very fruitful.

Alongside this, by pre-teaching key vocabulary helps students understand the story better.

During the practice stage, students participate in interactive activities like story sequencing and role-play.

Sequencing the story by using pictures and sentences helps reinforce their understanding of the story and

it improves their ability to organize events logically. On the other hand, role-play allow students to practice

speaking in a fun and meaningful way so they can feel more confident while speaking English.

The production stage focuses on creativity and application. In this stage students are asked to create an

alternative ending to the story. This task improves imagination and critical thinking, and it also gives

students an opportunity to express their ideas in English. Also, with the “Here and There” activity they will

imagine themselves as they are in the story and it will help them relate the content to their own lives while

also using the language in a context.

Finally, in the closure stage everything is tied together. A brief summary of the story ensures that key

points are reinforced and with the self-assessment questions encourage students to reflect on their

learning. The activity “Teamwork Bread” helps students to connect the moral of the story to the real-life

situations and provide collaboration between students. We are going to end the class with homework

which students are going to draw a time that they helped someone or someone helped them. This

homework solidifies the lesson’s aims and opportunity for them to extend their learning at home.
To sum up, the lesson plan balances fun and interaction as well as building new skills.

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