Pre-listening task |I/W| Task1: Listen and choose the picture cards and find healthy and unhealthy habits. Make the sentences with should, shouldn’t modal verbs and say. What should/shouldn’t we do to have a healthy lifestyle? I team “Healthy” II team “Unhealthy” 1. Get a good night’s sleep 1. Eat too much junk food 2. Have a hobby 2. Eat late at night 3. Do a physical activity 3. Surf the internet for too long 4. Drink plenty of water 4. Play video games too often 5. Eat fruit and vegetables 5. Watch too much TV 6. Don’t smoke 6. Smoke Example: We should get a good night’s sleep. We shouldn’t eat too much junk food. Descriptor: A learner: - Listens to the CD very carefully - Finds healthy and unhealthy habits. Assessment: peer assessment Differentiation by support |P/W| Task 2: Asking for /giving advice. The sentences above are from the dialogue between two friends. Read and listen, role play it. Prepare 5 questions and give advice. Diana: What’s wrong, Rita? Rita: I want to play in basketball team, but the coach says I have to improve my level of fitness first. What should I do? Diana: Why don’t you around the park? I often go there. Rita: That’s good idea. Diana: You should also eat lots of fruit and vegetables and drink plenty of water. And make sure you avoid snacks and fizzy drinks. They’re no good for you. Rita: Thanks for the advice, Diana. What is Rita’s problem? What is Diana’s advice? Descriptor a learner: Assessment: self–assessment paper tick Differentiation by outcome: For more able students to compose advice according healthy and unhealthy habits |I/W| Task 3. Look at picture and make up sentences with keywords using present continuous Descriptor a leaner: Assessment: self assessment Differentiation: More able learners will be given a task to make full sentences about their future plans Less able learners may use vocabulary |I/W/F| 4. Formative Task: Compare “Food for Sport” healthy and unhealthy habits. Complete the pyramid and talk about their food pyramid. Fill in the pyramids with the names of food and necessary information from pictures. Add the information about your school lunch. Tеаcher оrgаnizеs a gallery walk and food pyramid analysis putting pictures of “school lunches around the world” on the desks not on the walls. It will be соmfortable for them in pairs to sit and write necessary information (Reviewing food pyramid from the previous lesson). Learners will be reading different school lunches and fill in food pyramid for different country. (Each Learner should have 8 food pyramids). Teacher will give them time to write down the information and clap to move to another desk. Which food/drinks give us a lot of energy? Which ones keep our muscles strong? Which food/drinks give us a lot of Harmful? What is the damage to the body? Fill in pyramids Teacher let leaners discuss the given question within the group and give examples. Answer key: Food Pyramid is a diagram that represents a healthy diet by placing food groups in apyramid according to the number of servings from each group to beaten every day. (G) Teacher divides leaners into different groups and gives out a blank pyramid to each group and makes them fill the pyramid with different types of food (G) Leaners from each group show their pyramids and justify their answers. Others may comment and evaluate, or contradict. Leaners are shown the original Food Pyramid (in the PPT) Group-assessment Leaners compare their pyramids with the peers from other groups and choose the one which was the closest to the original. Differentiation High-motivated leaners show the pyramids and justify their answers. Low-motivated leaners search and collect the information. Descriptor a learner: fills in the graphic organizers (pyramids) correctly reads about different school lunches answers the questions |