T1Wk 4. Sun
T1Wk 4. Sun
T1Wk 4. Sun
Lesson planning
Lesson Code: T1.Wk4.G5.Sun.1st.Oct.,Rd.Comp.Lrn.Bk.Ut.1.10 The Man with the
Coconuts.
Teacher’s Name: Rymonda Wasfi Grade: 5
1 Resources:
• Learner’s Book Session 1.10, Test your Knowledge
• Copybook and workbook pages 26,27 and 28.
Cambridge Listen track attached to the reading comprehension
Smart board
2 Warm Up:
Essential Question: What is the main idea of this text?
3 Main Activities & Course Work:
Opening:
Begin the lesson by asking students if they know what it
means to skim read a story. Show them a short passage and
model how to skim read by quickly reading through and
identifying the main idea.
Guided Practice:
Set behavioural expectations for work time and provide
guided practice. Have students work in pairs or small groups
to discuss and compare the characters, setting, problems,
and lessons of "The Man with the Coconuts" and "The Ant and
the Grasshopper." Gradually scaffold the questioning from
easy to more challenging, encouraging deeper analysis and
critical thinking. Monitor student performance and provide
feedback as needed.
Independent Practice:
Have them listen to the story audio and then answer pages
26,27 and 28 in the workbook.
Set behavioural expectations for independent work time.
Assign students to write some sentences analyzing the
features of "The Man with the Coconuts" and comparing it to
"The Ant and the Grasshopper." The sentences should include
discussions on characters, setting, problems, lesson to be
learned, and how the issue is resolved. This task will
Closing:
Have students share their paragraphs with a partner or in
small groups. Then, ask a few students to share their
comparisons with the whole class. Summarize the key points
discussed throughout the lesson and emphasize the
importance of skimming, identifying main ideas, and
analyzing story features.
2. Remind learners how to skim read for the main point rather than reading
closely. In the next activity, they scan for detail to make notes.
• Encourage multi-clause sentences to summarise the main point of the
story, using connectives to show consequence, for example because.
Have them create a mind map to summarise the
main idea in their copybooks. Remind learners to
use key words rather than whole sentences.
Encourage a strong topic sentence giving an
opinion on whether or not it is a fable and using
evidence to back up that opinion, for example The
story can be considered a fable because …
Point out how connectives are useful for joining or
linking sentences, especially when expressing an
opinion, for example therefore, because, since,
although and so that.
4 Differentiation opportunities:
Add more challenging questions for students, to be more aware and use the
analysis, & inferring skills.
Allow learners to read the story together, discuss the main point and come
up with a complex to compound summary sentence.