III. Introduction to the story: The Little Red Hen●Discuss the cover.- Hold up the book and ask pupils: Is this book small? Is this book big?- Ask a few pupils to hold the book and see how big it is.- Show pupils the cover.- Ask: What do you see?- Use known vocabulary and language structures: hen, house, colors, partsof the body, big, small.- Ask pupils: What is the hen doing?- Explain that she is working. Remind them about working on a farm and inthe house.- Ask the pupils if this is real or imaginary. Ask: Can a hen sweep the floorand clean the house?- Remind pupils that in stories, animals often take on the characteristics ofpeople.- Ask: What stories do we know where animals act like people? (FiveLittle Monkeys, Goldilocks, Red Riding Hood).●Discuss the title.- Tell pupils the title. Tell them that little means small (use gestures).- Ask: What do you think will happen?First Reading●Read the story and act it out using intonation, motions and gestures as muchas possible.- Do not worry too much about new words - let the pictures and key wordstell the story.- Make sure you point to pictures while you read.- When you get to eating the bread, hold up the real bread and make themotion of eating.- Encourage pupils to begin to fill in words in the story and answer the hen'squestions by saying: Not I !- Stop at page 13 and ask: Do the dog, duck and cat want to help eat thebread?- Ask pupils: What do you think will happen now?UNIT 6 / LESSON 212 144
It seems that your browser's pop-up blocker has prevented us from opening a new window/tab. Please click the button below to open the link manually.