| 4 Find Captain Jack Parrot’s treasure! Do the sums and cross off the places on the map. The last place is where the treasure is. Write the following sums on the board. Read aloud the sums and draw the pupils’ attention to the names of the symbols (+ plus, - minus, x times, =equals). 1+1+2 (one plus one equals two) 2-1=2 (two minus 1 equals one) 2x2=4 (two times two equals four) The pupils listen and repeat, chorally and/or individually. Write on the board other sums and ask individual pupils to read them aloud. Read the sum in the example and ask the pupils to give you the solution orally. Ask them to point to the correct number on the map. Explain that the solutions to the problems is one of the numbers on the map. Then refer them to the number written in letters in the model and explain the activity. Allow the pupils some time to complete it. Check their answers. Answer key 2 six hundred 3 five hundred and forty 4 eight hundred and thirty 5 six hundred and ninety 6 one thousand The treasure is at 1,000. STUDY STOP (Activities to present and practice prepositions of place) 5 Look, read and underline. Pupils` books closed. Put your pencil on the left of a book, show it to the class and ask: Where is the pencil? Answer: It`s on the left of the book. Write the exchange on the board and underline the words in bold. The pupils repeat, chorally and/or individually. Follow the some procedure and present the rest of the prepositions. Drill your pupils: e. g. Teacher: (putting a pencil case between two books) Pupil 1: Between, etc Pupils` books open. Go through the Study spot section briefly. Read the instructions and explain the activity. Allow the pupils some time to read the sentences and underline the correct prepositions. Check their answer. Answer key 2 right 4 right 3 between 5 on the left of 6 Where does Captain Parrot take the treasure next? Listen and circle. Pupils` books closed. Write on the board the numbers 1-10 and the respective ordinal numbers next to them. Explain how we from the ordinal numbers and draw the pupils` attention to the irregular ones (firs, second, third). Point to the numbers, one at a time, and say the corresponding words. The pupils repeat chorally and/or individually. Point to the numbers in random order and ask individual pupils to name them. Ask the rest of the class for verification. Write on the board: 20 – twenty – twentieth. Underline the letters in bold and elicit the spelling rule. Then write on the board the numbers 30,40,45,58,100 and elicit the ordinal numbers. Pupils` books open. Explain the activity. Go through the text and elicit/explain any unknown words. Play the CD. the pupils listen and circle the correct words. Check their answers. Answer key 2 fifty-sixth 3 seventy-fifth 4 black pool AUDIOSCRIPT 31st August Today is my fiftieth birthday. This is my fifty-sixth trip on my ship. We are leaving today and taking the treasure with us. 27th October This is the seventy-fifth day of our trip, but we are sailing into Blackpool, England. Home at last! |