A Day in Cyberspace: Online Routines
A Day in Cyberspace: Online Routines
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title A day in cyberspace
Learning objectives 9.3.1.1 provide basic information about themselves and others at sentence
level on an increasing range of general topics
9.3.3.1 give an opinion at sentence level on a limited range of general and
curricular topics
9.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn vocabulary to talk about being online.
• Read a text about someone’s morning routine online.
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment
the picture criteria
-Identify detailed
information in
extended
conversation with
Lead – In support
• Ask students how their lives would be
different if they didn’t have social media to
communicate with friends. Would they talk
to their friends less or more?
• Students discuss the questions in pairs
before opening the discussion to the class
Middle Ex: 1 P:104 Students read My Descriptor:
of the • Students read the text and in pairs discuss morning online. - read the text
lesson the similarities and differences in their How similar is - match the words
Present morning routines. Leona’s morning to in blue with
ation • Does anyone have a routine like yours? Match the definitions
part. Leona’s? words in blue with Total: 1 point
35 min • Focus students’ attention on the words in definitions 1–10. Cards
blue. Students work individually to match Answers:
the words to the definitions. 1 streak
• Students check in pairs, then check the 2 subscriptions
answers as a class 3 DM
4 scroll Worksheet
5 poll s
6 log out
7 memories
8 memes
9 selfie
10 tagged
Teacher’s name
Date:
Grade: 9
Lesson title Verbs and prepositions.
Learning objectives 9.3.1.1 provide basic information about themselves and others at sentence
level on an increasing range of general topics
9.6.8.1 use a variety of future active and passive and future continuous
forms range of familiar general and curricular topics
9.1.3.1 respect differing points of view
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn how to use verbs and prepositions.
• Practise using verbs and prepositions
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment
the picture criteria
-Identify detailed
information in
extended
conversation with
Lead – In support
• Ask students how their lives would be
different if they didn’t have social media to
communicate with friends. Would they talk
to their friends less or more?
• Students discuss the questions in pairs
before opening the discussion to the class
Middle Ex: 4 P:105 Students complete Descriptor:
of the • Students work individually to complete the sentences with - work
lesson the sentences. the verbs and individually
Present • Allow students to check in pairs then prepositions in the - complete the
ation check answers a a class box. sentences
part. Answers: Total: 1 point
35 min LANGUAGE NOTE 1 posted, on Cards
Students often want to know how they can 2 through
tell where the object goes relative to the 3 on
verb and preposition. Unfortunately, there 4 opened
is no way of knowing from looking at it. 5 commented
Students will have to learn the pattern of 6 at Worksheet
each verb. 7 turned on s
8 wake
9 on
Ex: 5 P:105
Students complete
• Students look at the beginnings of
the sentences with
sentences 1−6 and think of how they can
your own ideas.
complete them. If possible, they should use Descriptor:
Work in pairs and
the language in the text, but if they don’t - work in pairs
compare your
use social media much, they can answer - complete the
answers with a
them in other ways. sentences with
partner.
• When students have finished they your own ideas
Answers:
compare their answers with their partners. Total: 1 point
Students’ own
They can do this by taking turns to listen to
answers
their partner read their sentences aloud and
saying what they do after each one.
• They could also read their partner’s
sentences first and look for any errors,
before giving the statements back for their
partner to read out Finished?
Write sentences
Finished? about the benefits
• If there are any fast finishers, they write and problems with
a few sentences on the advantages and using social media
disadvantages of using social media. One of the good
• In a stronger class, students can work things about social
individually. media is feeling part
• You may want to give this exercise to the of a group.
whole class as homework and use it for a
discussion in a future lesson
Conclusion during the lesson some tasks
differentiated by outcomes of the students
and by their abilities.
End of FEEDBACK Students evaluate Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what they each other and
lesson have learned at the lesson. encourage
5 min classmate with
phrases like:
Well done!
Brilliant!
Unit 9 Science and technology
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title The psychology of "Yes".
Learning objectives 9.1.1.1 use speaking and listening skills to solve problems creatively and
cooperatively in groups
9.2.3.1 understand the detail of an argument in unsupported extended talk on
a wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited
range of unfamiliar topics
9.6.8.1 use a variety of future active and passive and future continuous
forms range of familiar general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Read about the Yes Man.
• Read for general meaning and specific information.
• Express your own opinions on being positive.
• Learn about antonyms.
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment
the picture criteria
Lead – In -Identify detailed
• With books closed, write yes and no on information in
the board. Ask: Which word do you say extended
more – yes or no? Elicit some ideas. conversation with
• Ask: Do you think your life would be support
different if you always said ‘yes’? How?
Would the consequences be good or bad?
Elicit a range of ideas.
Middle Ex: 1 P:106 Students look at the -can read and
of the • Look at the title and the images and elicit
title of the text and listen to the text
lesson students’ predictions about the text. Ask the photos. What do Total: 1 point
Present students to justify their answers. Remind you think the text is Answers:
ation them that scanning the title and photos is aabout? Read and Students’ own
part. useful strategy when preparing to read listen to the text and answers.
35 min check your answer. Cards
Background Descriptor: - can answer the
Danny Wallace is a British film maker, - read and listen to questions
comedian, writer and TV presenter. His the text Total: 1 point
book Yes Man was published in 2005 and Answers:
describes how he spent six months saying 1 You spend less Worksheet
‘yes’ where normally he would have said time thinking s
‘no’, to make his life more interesting and about what’s
positive. The book has now been turned wrong with your
into a successful film life.
2 He spent his
Ex: 2 P:106 Students read the free time at home.
• In a weaker class, encourage students to text again and 3 By texting or
underline the parts of the text where they answer the phoning them.
find the answers, so that they can refer to questions. 4 People without
them quickly and check they have Descriptor: passion always
understood correctly. - read the text again say ‘no’.
• In a stronger class, encourage students to - answer the 5 Because the
give detailed answers. Remind them not to questions man’s philosophy
copy the text for their answers, but to interested him.
paraphrase the meaning. 6 Because he
needed change.
7 Because he
Ex: 3 P:106 realized that
• Ask students to complete the summary Students complete being optimistic
individually, then compare their answers in the summary with and generous
pairs and discuss any differences. six of the words in could make a
the box. difference to his
Ex: 4 P:106 Descriptor: life.
• Elicit that an antonym is a word with an - complete the 8 Six months
opposite meaning. Check that students summary
understand by writing some simple individually -can complete the
adjectives on the board (e.g. big, hot) and summary
eliciting the antonyms (small, cold). Students find Total: 1 point
• Students find the antonyms in the text. In antonyms in the text Answers:
a weaker class, you could ask students to for 1–6. 1 pessimistic
translate the words into their own Descriptor: 2 a stranger
language. Then encourage them to use the - find antonyms 3 advice
words in example sentences. In a stronger 4 positive
class, ask students to contextualize the 5 generous
words in sentences directly 6 interesting
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Language Focus. Third conditional.
Learning objectives 9.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
9.2.2.1 understand specific information in unsupported extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range
of unfamiliar topics
9.6.17.1 use if / if only in third conditional structures
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn the third conditional.
• Practise using the third conditional to talk about unreal situations in the
past.
Plan
Teacher’s name:
Date: 04.05.23
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Language Focus. Third conditional.
Learning objectives 9.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
9.2.2.1 understand specific information in unsupported extended talk on a
wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range
of unfamiliar topics
9.6.17.1 use if / if only in third conditional structures
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn the third conditional.
• Practise using the third conditional to talk about unreal situations in the
past.
Plan
Students say
Lead – In different words from Assessment
• Refer students back to the text on the Yes the picture criteria
Man. Ask: What was the day that changed -Identify detailed
Danny’s life? What happened? Elicit that information in
Danny got on a bus and met a mystery extended
man. conversation with
• Ask: What if he’d been ill that day? What support
if he’d stayed at home? Elicit some ideas
and then write on the board: If he’d stayed
at home, he wouldn’t have met the man.
• Ask: Does the sentence refer to the past,
present, or future? (the past). Ask: Did it
happen or not? (it didn’t happen)
• Tell students that this is a third
conditional sentence and that we use it to
talk about unreal past situations.
Middle Ex: 3 P:107 Students rewrite the Descriptor:
of the • Read the example with the class. Ask sentences using the - rewrite the
lesson students to underline the verbs in the two third conditional. sentences using
Present sentences. Include the words in the third
ation • Point out that the if clause can come brackets. Then listen conditional
part. either at the beginning or the end of the and check. Total: 1 point
35 min sentence (e.g. If Hayley hadn’t been tired, Answers: Cards
she would have gone. = Hayley would 1 If John hadn’t felt
have gone if she hadn’t been tired.) moody, he would
Remind students to use a comma when the have gone to the
if clause comes first. party.
2 They wouldn’t Worksheet
have respected the s
captain if he hadn’t
played well.
3 I would have seen
Ex: 4 P:107 you if I had been
• In a weaker class, allow students time to there.
prepare some notes individually, then put 4 The team
them into pairs to read their sentences to wouldn’t have been
each other and compare their answers. pessimistic if they
• In a stronger class, encourage students to hadn’t lost last week.
ask and answer spontaneously 5 If he hadn’t met
his girlfriend, he
wouldn’t have given
up smoking.
6 He would have Descriptor:
been optimistic - ask and answer
about passing his with a partner
exams if he ‘d / had Total: 1 point
revised more.
7 If she hadn’t had a
positive attitude, she
wouldn’t have been
very successful
Conclusion during the lesson some tasks
differentiated by outcomes of the students Students Ask and
and by their abilities. answer with a
partner. What would
you have done if you
…
Answers:
Students’ own
answers
End of FEEDBACK Students evaluate Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what they each other and
lesson have learned at the lesson. encourage
5 min classmate with
phrases like:
Well done!
Brilliant!
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Phobias. Discussion about phobias
Learning objectives 9.3.7.1 use appropriate subject-specific vocabulary and syntax to talk about
a limited range of general topics
9.4.7.1 recognize typical features at word, sentence and text level in a
limited range of written genres
9.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with support on a
limited range of general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn words for expressing feelings.
• Learn how to understand dictionary entries.
• Listen to a radio programme about phobias.
• Complete a personal profile
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment criteria
Lead – In
the picture -Identify detailed
• With books closed, write the word phobia
on the board and elicit its meaning. If information in
necessary, explain that a phobia is a strong, extended
unreasonable fear of something. conversation with
• Elicit examples of phobias from the class support
and find out if anyone suffers from a
phobia. Ask students how a phobia makes
the sufferer feel and brainstorm words for
feelings
Middle Ex: 1 P:108 Students look at the Descriptor:
of the • Read the instructions together and check dictionary entry and - read the
lesson that everyone understands abbreviation. find the instructions
Present abbreviations for the - find the
ation Ex: 2 P:108 words in the box. abbreviations
part. • Ask volunteers to read out the three Which phrases in the Total: 1 point
35 min example sentences in the dictionary entry. entry are definitions? Cards
• Check that everyone understands what a Answers:
suffix is, and elicit the two adjective verb – v; somebody
suffixes -ed and -ing. – sb; adjective – adj;
• In a weaker class, give more examples noun – n Definitions:
with -ed and -ing adjectives, e.g. They’re a sudden feeling of Worksh
bored because the film is boring. They’re fear, to make sb eets
confused because the instructions are afraid, afraid,
confusing. Ask: How do they feel? (bored, causing fear
confused) What is the reason for the
feeling? (the film is boring, the instructions
are confusing) Students study
example sentences
Ex: 3 P:108 in the dictionary Descriptor:
• Make sure everyone understands that the entry and match - work in pairs
words in the box are verbs. Students must them with adjectives. - match them with
convert them to adjectives. Elicit how they What are two adjectives
will do this (by adding suffixes). adjective suffixes? Total: 1 point
• Students complete the adjective Answers:
columns. Allow them to work in pairs to a 3
look up the noun forms in a dictionary. b 1
Remind them to use the abbreviations to c 2
help them use the dictionary entries The two adjective
suffixes are -ed and
Ex: 4 P:108 –ing - Descriptor:
• Draw students’ attention to the All about - complete the table.
me … profile and ask them to look at the Students complete - make adjectives
photos. Elicit what they show (a plane, a the table. Make using the verbs
spider, a snake, a high cliff ). adjectives using the Total: 1 point
• Tell students they are going to listen to a verbs in the box.
radio programme about phobias. Ask them Then use a
to prepare by deciding what phobias the dictionary to find the
photos represent. nouns
• Ask students to listen for which of the Answers:
things in the photos are mentioned. In a snakes,
stronger class, ask students to name as flying,
many phobias as possible (snakes, flying, heights
heights, small spaces, crowds) Students listen to a Descriptor:
radio programme - listen to a radio
Conclusion during the lesson some tasks about phobias. programme
differentiated by outcomes of the students Which of the things - name as many
and by their abilities. in the photos do the phobias as possible
speakers mention? Total: 1 point
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Language Focus. Defining relative clauses
Learning objectives 9.2.4.1 understand implied meaning in unsupported extended talk on a wide
range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range of
unfamiliar topics
9.3.8.1 recount extended stories and events on a wide range of general and
curricular topics
9.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument- both explicitly stated and
implied - in extended texts on a wide range of familiar general and
curricular topics, and some unfamiliar topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn about defining and non-defining relative clauses
. • Practise using defining and non-defining relative clauses.
Plan
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Language Focus. Non - defining relative clauses.
Summative assessment for the unit «Science and Technology»
Learning objectives 9.2.5.1 recognize the attitude or opinion of the speaker(s) in unsupported
extended talk on a wide range of general and curricular topics, including
talk on a limited range of unfamiliar topics
9.3.8.1 recount extended stories and events on a wide range of
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn about defining and non-defining relative clauses
. • Practise using defining and non-defining relative clauses.
Plan
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Reacting to news and sympathizing
Learning objectives 9.1.7.1 develop and sustain a consistent argument when speaking or writing
9.2.3.1 understand the detail of an argument in unsupported extended talk on
a wide range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited
range of unfamiliar topics
9.6.17.1 use if / if only in third conditional structures
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Listen to a conversation in which someone reacts to news and sympathizes
with a friend.
• Learn key phrases for sympathizing.
• Practise listening for detail.
• Practise reacting to new and sympathizing with someone.
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment
the picture criteria
-Identify detailed
Lead – In
information in
• With books closed, write on the board: A
extended
problem shared is a problem halved. Tell
conversation with
students this is an English proverb and ask
support
them what they think it means. Accept
suggestions and establish that talking about
a problem can help us feel better about it.
• Ask students who they talk to when they
are feeling upset or worried.
Middle Ex: 1 P:110 Students look at the Descriptor:
of the • Focus on the photo. Ask: What are Marie photo. How do you - look at the
lesson and Dean doing? How do you think Marie think Marie is photo.
Present is feeling? Elicit that they are chatting and feeling? Choose the - choose the
ation Marie doesn’t look very happy. correct answer. correct answer
part. Answers: Total: 1 point
35 min b Cards
Ex: 2 P:110
• Play the CD. Students read and listen. Descriptor:
• Elicit the answer to the question Students listen to the - listen to the
dialogue. Is Dean dialogue Worksheet
optimistic or - answer to the s
pessimistic about question
Marie’s situation? Total: 1 point
Answers:
Ex: 3 P:110 Dean is optimistic
• In a weaker class, students can find the Descriptor:
key phrases in the dialogue and complete - complete the
them before listening to check. In a Students complete key phrases
stronger class, encourage students to the key phrases from - practise the
complete the key phrases from memory. the dialogue. Listen dialogue
• Remind students to listen carefully to the and check. Then Total: 1 point
intonation of the key phrases, and to try to practise the dialogue ,
convey the same emotion when they with a partner
practise the dialogue. Answers:
1 look
2 hear
3 end
4 badly
Ex: 4 P:110 5 this Descriptor:
- read the
• Allow students time to read the 6 up sentences.
sentences. Total: 1 point
• Play the CD twice if necessary. Students listen.
Which words do you
hear?
Answers:
1 weren’t
2 won’t
3 have been
Conclusion during the lesson some tasks 4 stayed
differentiated by outcomes of the students 5 wouldn’t
and by their abilities.
End of FEEDBACK Students evaluate Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what they each other and
lesson have learned at the lesson. encourage
5 min classmate with
phrases like:
Well done!
Brilliant!
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title Writing: An experience.
Learning objectives 9.2.4.1 understand implied meaning in unsupported extended talk on a wide
range of general and curricular topics, including talk on a limited range of
unfamiliar topics
9.4.5.1 deduce meaning from context in extended texts on a wide range of
familiar general and curricular topics, and some unfamiliar topics
9.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with minimal
teacher support on a range of general and curricular topics
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Study a model text.
• Learn key phrases for writing about a personal experience..
• Learn about modifying comparatives. • Write about an experience
Plan
Students say
different words from Good job!
the picture
Assessment
criteria
-Identify detailed
information in
Lead – In extended
conversation with
support
WRITING
Choose ONE of the topics and write an
essay. Descriptor:
Topic 1. Travelling has become popular in -can answer the
recent years. What are the advantages and Students answer the question
disadvantages of travelling? question Total: 6 point
Answers:
Topic 2. Technologies are changing the
way we live. What are the advantages and
disadvantages of advanced technologies?
SPEAKING
Task. You are given a card with a topic
and questions to speak about for 2-3
minutes. Before you speak you have one
minute to think about what you are going
to say and you can make notes if you wish.
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title My Country. Science and technology.
Learning objectives 9.4.3.1 understand the detail of an argument in extended texts on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics,
9.5.6.1 write coherently at text level using a variety of connectors on a
growing range of familiar general and curricular topics.
9.6.15.1 use infinitive forms after a growing number of adjectives and verbs;
use gerund forms after a growing variety of verbs and prepositions; use an
increased variety of prepositional verbs and phrasal verbs on a range of
familiar general and curricular topics.
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Read a text about cities in the future
. • Learn vocabulary to talk about cities.
• Identify words which can be nouns and verbs.
Plan
Teacher’s name:
Date:
Grade: 9 Number present: absent:
Lesson title CLIL. Physics and chemistry: Satellites and spacecraft
Learning objectives 9.3.1.1 provide basic information about themselves and others at sentence
level on an increasing range of general topics
9.4.7.1 recognise typical features at word, sentence and text level in a
limited range of written genres
9.5.1.1 plan, write, edit and proofread work at text level with support on a
limited range of general and curricular topics
9.2.1.1 understand a sequence of supported classroom instructions
Lesson objectives Learners will be able to:
• Learn vocabulary for satellites and spacecraft.
• Read a text about satellites and spacecraft
. • Talk about what things will be possible in the future
Plan
Students say
different words from Assessment
the picture criteria
-Identify detailed
information in
extended
conversation with
Lead – In support
• With books closed, draw a large circle on
the board and label it Earth. Check that
students understand the meaning, then
point to the area around it and ask: What is
this? (space)
• Ask: What is there in space? Elicit
students’ ideas. Ask: Would you like to
travel into space? Why? Elicit ideas.
Encourage students to join in and give their
opinions
Middle Ex: 1 P:113 Students check the Descriptor:
of the • Students use their dictionaries to check meaning of the - check the
lesson the meaning of the words and match the words in the box. meaning of the
Present words with the photos. Then match them words
ation • In a stronger class, ask students to use the with in the photos - match them with
part. photos and the context to work out the Answers: in the photos
35 min meaning of the words. Point out that a A weightlessness B Total: 1 point Cards
word like weightlessness looks space station
complicated, but they can figure out what C space shuttle D
it means by breaking it down into three satellite
parts: weight (a familiar word), -less (a E Earth
negative suffix), -ness (a noun suffix) Students complete Worksheet
the text with the Descriptor: s
Ex: 2 P:113 words in exercise 1. - complete the
• Ask students to read the text quickly and Then read and listen text with the
complete it with the words they have just to the text and check words in exercise
learnt. Answers: 1
• Students listen, read and check their 1 satellite Total: 1 point
answers 2 Earth
3 Space Station
4 space shuttle
5 weightlessness
Ex: 3 P:113 Students read the Descriptor:
• Students read the text again and decide if text again and write - read the text
the sentences are true or false. Remind true or false. Correct again
them to correct the false sentences. . the false sentences.. - write true or
• Check answers with the class. Answers: false.
1 True. Total: 1 point
2 False. Sputnik 1
was the first artificial
satellite. 3 True.
4 False. Teams of
researchers have
lived in space
Ex: 4 P:112 continuously since
• Allow students time to read the sentences November 2000.
and prepare their ideas. 5 False. Charles
• Put students into pairs or small groups to Simonyi has visited
discuss the sentences. space twice.
• Ask some students to report back on their 6 False. Sub-orbital
discussions, paying attention to the use ofspacecraft reach the Descriptor:
tenses. boundaries of space. - work in pairs
• Conduct a class discussion if there are Students read - read sentences.
interesting differences of opinion.sentences. Work in Total: 1 point
Encourage students to join in by pairs and discuss
expressing their opinions and agreeing and whether you think
disagreeing with each other these things are
already possible, will
Conclusion during the lesson some tasks be possible in the
differentiated by outcomes of the students future or will never
and by their abilities. be possible.
Answers:
Students’ own
answers
End of FEEDBACK Students evaluate Poster
the Learners provide feedback on what they each other and
lesson have learned at the lesson. encourage
5 min classmate with
phrases like:
Well done!
Brilliant!