- Long-term plan unit: 4 THE WORLD OF WORK
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- Theme of the lesson: Jobs
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- Learning objective (s) that this lesson is contributing to
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- 5.1.2.1- use speaking and listening skills to provide sensitive feedback to peers;
- 5.2.5.1- understand most specific information and detail of short, supported talk on a wide range of familiar topics;
- 5.3.2.1- ask simple questions to get information about a limited range of general topics;
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- All learners will be able to:
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- Most learners will be able to:
- learn vocabulary for jobs.
- categorise jobs.
- • talk about jobs I would like.
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- Some learners will be able to:
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- Give feedback to others orally
- Recognize detailed information in a short conversation with some support
- Make up basic interrogative sentences and get information about the topic
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- Labour and creativity, cooperation
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- Planned activities (replace the notes below with your planned activities)
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- Greet students; students respond to greeting and take their places.
- Hello, boys and girls! How are you?
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- Be curious
- Books closed. Ask: What would be your perfect job?
- Elicit students’ ideas. Ask them to think about enjoying the job, salary, hours, working conditions, and so on.
- Ask students to open their books at page 38.
- Refer students to the photograph and ask them to describe what they can see. To help students with this, check understanding of the following vocabulary and write it on the board: buttons, ribbon, drawings, plans.
- Put students into pairs. Give them a minute to answer the three questions.
- Check answers.
- • Tell students that the theme of Unit 4 is work and jobs.
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- Suggested answers
- 1 Architect, dressmaker or tailor.
- 2 An architect: creative, good at maths and drawing.
- Dressmaker/tailor: creative, good at sewing.
- 3 Students’ own answers
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- Books closed. Introduce the topic by eliciting any jobs you think that students may already know the English for, e.g. teacher, doctor.
- • Write them on the board.
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- 1.29 Ask students to open their books at page 39. Read out the word jobs and check that students understand its meaning.
- Elicit brief descriptions of the photos and then ask students
- to work in pairs to do the matching exercise. Encourage weaker students to translate the words in Exercise 1 into their own language. You could also encourage students to write example sentences in their notebooks using the new vocabulary.
- Play the recording.
- Students listen to it and check their answers.
- Fast finishers
- Students can turn to the Vocabulary bank on page 119 and do the Jog your memory! activity.
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- Answers
- 1 chef 2 receptionist 3 businesswoman
- 4 photographer 5 mechanic 6 factory worker
- 7 actor 8 pilot
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- 2 • Put students into small groups.
- Ask them to look at the photos.
- Ask students to read and answer the questions. Encourage them to agree on their answers as a group rather than come up with a long list of alternatives.
- • One member from each group reads out the group’s guesses.
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- Answers
- In a hotel: receptionist, chef
- In transport: pilot, mechanic
- Creative: chef, photographer, actor
- Making things: factory worker, chef
- In a company: businessman/woman
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- 3 • Read out the questions and check that students understand
- them.
- Put students in pairs to ask and answer the questions.
- • Ask a few students to report back to the class.
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- Play Mime game using the words in Exercise 1.
- • See Games Bank on page 28.
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- 4 • Give students a few minutes to write a couple of sentences
- about two jobs they think they are the best and why.
- • Monitor while students do this task. Help as necessary.
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