•
Focus attention on the pictures. Ask:
What are these things?
and elicit answers.
KEY
Left to right, top row
eraser, cupboard, pencil case, ruler
Left to right, bottom row
pencil sharpener, shelf,
exercise book, bin
Exercise 2
w
1.10
page 7
•
Students listen to and read
the dialogue to find the
answer to the question. Then ask:
Has Olivia got a coloured pen?
(no)
What has she got?
(coloured pencils)
What colours?
(red, blue, green, brown – lots of colours)
KEY
Olivia’s pencil case is at home.
Introduction unit
5
Introduction unit
4
Exercise 7
page 7
•
Hold up a pencil and ask:
What is this?
Then point to an
object in the room that everyone can identify, but that is not
near you. Ask:
What is that?
Write
this
and
that
on the board.
•
Go through the
Learn this!
box together and then ask
students to find the demonstrative
pronoun in the
dialogue in exercise 2.
KEY
Is that your pencil case?
Exercise 8
page 7
•
Model the exercise with a confident student. Point out
that the answer to both
Is this … ?
and
Is that … ?
is
Yes, it
is
/
No, it isn’t
. Similarly, the answer to
Are these … ?
and
Are
those … ?
is
Yes, they are
/
No, they aren’t
.
•
Students do the exercise in pairs.
For further practice of
this
/
that
/
these
/
those
:
Grammar Builder ID
page 122
11
1
those
2
This
3
this
4
That
5
Those
6
These
Lesson outcome
•
If you are using the Classroom Presentation Tool, first do the
lesson closer to review what has been covered in this lesson.
•
Ask:
What have you learned today? What can you do now?
and elicit answers:
I can use articles and demonstrative
pronouns correctly.
Exercise 3
page 7
•
On
the board, write:
the chair
,
the books
,
a pen
,
an exam
.
Ask:
Which words are articles?
Elicit
the
,
a
and
an
, and
underline them.
Which word is plural?
Elicit
books
.
•
Students read the
Learn this!
box. Ask:
What other article
can we use with plurals?
Elicit
some
.
•
To check understanding, ask a student:
Have you got a
pencil?
When
the student says
yes
, say:
Please show me the
pencil.
On the board, write
a pencil
and
the pencil
.
•
Ask:
When do we use ‘a’?
(when we mention something for
the first time)
When do we use ‘the’?
(when
we mention it
for the second time)
•
With a
weaker class
, do the exercise together.
Stronger
classes
can do the exercise in pairs.
KEY
Have you got a pencil and an eraser? I’ve got a pencil, but
I haven’t got an eraser. The pencil is on my desk. Have you
got a coloured pen? No, but I’ve got some coloured pencils.
Exercise 4
page 7
•
Model the examples with a confident student. Students
then work in pairs.
•
Ask a few pairs to demonstrate their questions and
answers for the class.
For further practice of articles
the, a
/
an
,
some
:
Grammar Builder ID
page 122
9
1
a
2
an
3
some
4
some
5
an
6
some
7
an
8
a
9
a
10
some
10
1
a, a, the, the
2
some, a, The, The
3
an, some,
The, the
4
some, an, The, the
Exercise 5
page 7
•
On the board, write:
exam
(an);
class
(a);
students
(some). Elicit the articles.
•
Students do the exercise individually.
KEY
1
an
2
some
3
an
4
some
5
an
6
some
7
some
8
some
9
a
10
some
11
a
12
a
Exercise 6
page 7
•
Students do the exercise individually.
KEY
1
a, a, The, The
2
some, The, the, the
3
an, a, The, the
4
some, some, the
5
a, a, some, The, the
Extra activity
•
Play a game. Put students in small groups. Students put
three
or four items, e.g. erasers, pens and pencils, on a
desk in front of them.
•
They take turns holding up an object and saying what it
is, e.g.
I’ve got an eraser
. The other students say,
Yes, you
have
or
No, you haven’t
.
You’ve got a pen.
•
Students listen out for the correct use of articles. They
should use plurals too, e.g.
I’ve got some pens.