Hello everyone, my name is Jay. I am an English teacher and I enjoy sharing my knowledge with my students. I have a degree in English Studies, as well as TEFL and CELTA certifications. I have been teaching for over eight years and have had the opportunity to work in Morocco, China, Turkey, and currently in Vietnam. My educational philosophy is that every student is unique and deserves a stimulating environment where they can grow physically, mentally, and emotionally.
Hello everyone, my name is Jay. I am an English teacher and I enjoy sharing my knowledge with my students. I have a degree in English Studies, as well as TEFL and CELTA certifications. I have been teaching for over eight years and have had the opportunity to work in Morocco, China, Turkey, and currently in Vietnam. My educational philosophy is that every student is unique and deserves a stimulating environment where they can grow physically, mentally, and emotionally.
The lesson aims to distinguish between “a little” and “a few” to help students understand the difference in usage when referring to countable and uncountable nouns. “A little” is used with uncountable nouns (e.g., “a little water”), while “a few” is used with countable nouns (e.g., “a few apples”). This lesson will provide examples and practice exercises to help students properly use these expressions.
This lesson will explore the Past Simple Tense, focusing on regular and irregular verbs. The Past Simple Tense is used to describe actions that were completed in the past. Understanding how to form and use this tense is essential for effective communication in English.
Objectives:
Identify Regular and Irregular Verbs: Learn how to distinguish between regular verbs, which follow a predictable pattern when conjugated, and irregular verbs, which do not.
Forming the Past Simple Tense:
Regular Verbs: Understand that regular verbs typically end in “-ed” in the past form (e.g., “walk” becomes “walked”).
Irregular Verbs: Memorize common irregular verbs as their past forms do not follow a standard pattern (e.g., “go” becomes “went”).
**The classroom magazine project aims to provide students with an opportunity to develop their skills in writing, editing, design, and teamwork. Through this project, students will learn how to create a publication that informs, entertains, and engages its readers. They will also learn how to work collaboratively to meet deadlines, manage a budget, and make decisions based on audience feedback. By the end of the project, students will have gained valuable experience in project management, communication, and problem-solving, which will prepare them for future endeavors.
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**April Fool’s Day can be a great opportunity for teachers to educate students about the history and origins of the holiday. It’s also a chance to teach them about the importance of humor and lightheartedness in our lives. This day can be used to explore the difference between harmless pranks and mean-spirited ones and encourage empathy and sensitivity towards others. Fun activities such as creating pranks or jokes can teach students the value of creativity, imagination, and critical thinking. Furthermore, teachers can emphasize the importance of good sportsmanship and encourage students to have a sense of humor even when things don’t go as planned.
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**The aim of a lesson on “No Housework Day” for students is to raise awareness about the importance of taking a break from daily chores and responsibilities. The lesson can help students understand the significance of self-care and how it can contribute to their overall well-being. It can also encourage them to appreciate the efforts of those who perform household tasks and motivate them to lend a helping hand at home. Additionally, the lesson can highlight the cultural significance of such days and how they can be celebrated in a fun and meaningful way.
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**This lesson aims to help primary schoolers understand what nouns are and how they are used in sentences. By the end of the lesson, the students should be able to identify nouns in a sentence and differentiate between common and proper nouns. They should also be able to use nouns in their writing to make their sentences more descriptive and interesting.
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**Autism Awareness Day aims to increase awareness and understanding of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This includes educating people about the challenges faced by individuals with ASD, as well as promoting acceptance and inclusion of those with the condition. By raising awareness and promoting understanding, we can work towards creating a more inclusive and supportive society for individuals with ASD.
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**The aim of the lesson on animals and objects in the garden is to assist students in identifying and learning about the various creatures and objects that they may come across in their garden. By the end of the lesson, students should be able to recognize common insects, birds, and small animals that are commonly found in gardens. This knowledge will help them gain a better understanding and appreciation of the natural world around them and will enable them to take better care of their garden.
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**A homophone lesson aims to teach students the difference between words that sound the same but have different meanings and spellings. By the end of the lesson, students should be able to identify and correctly use homophones in their writing and speech. This will help them communicate more effectively and avoid common mistakes that can be confusing to readers or listeners.
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**This lesson is designed for primary school students and aims to teach new adjectives, match them, and use the past simple tense to describe places.
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**This lesson is designed to help children understand the importance of wearing appropriate winter clothing to stay warm and comfortable during the cold season. By the end of the lesson, kids will have a better grasp of how to correctly pronounce related vocabulary. The lesson is presented through eye-catching slides, complete with outstanding GIFs, and includes a fun coloring game at the end.
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**This lesson aims to help learners understand the difference between these two forms of the verb “to have” and to use them correctly in sentences. It’s important to master this concept because “have” and “has” are commonly used in English, and using them correctly can significantly improve the clarity and accuracy of one’s communication. By the end of the lesson, learners should be able to identify when to use “have” and “has” based on the subject of the sentence, and use them correctly in affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences.
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**Summary
An English grammar lesson on articles.
Objectives
• Students will be able to state the definition of an article.
• Students will be able to name the articles a, an, and the.
• Students will recognize that articles are always used with nouns.
LEVELS:
A1-A2-B1**
**This lesson aims to introduce and practice the names of different animals, specifically wild and domestic animals. The lesson will utilize various multi-sensory activities and games to help the learners understand and remember the new vocabulary. The class will conclude with the Hot Seat game, which will provide an opportunity for the learners to showcase their newly acquired knowledge.
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**In this clothes lesson plan, students will learn the names of clothes in English and practice speaking about different types of clothes. Students will also play a fun guessing game, and complete a worksheet to review the names of clothes in English. This clothes lesson plan is ideal for kids and beginner English language learners and is complete with all the materials you need.
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**ZOMBIES VS HUMANS:
A SPEAKING GAME FOR STUDENTS
change the atmosphere of your class
SPOOKY / ENERGETIC / EDUCATIONAL
Introduction: This is a speaking game for students, where they will play the roles of humans and zombies. The game includes two parts.
In the first part, humans and zombies will discuss some questions/statements while shaking hands.
In the second part, zombies will try to convince humans to cure them and turn them back into humans.
Steps to follow:
Ask students to close their eyes and pretend to be asleep.
Choose 2 or 3 students as zombies by touching them on the shoulder or head.
Ask students to wake up and inform them how many zombies are among them. The rest are humans.
Show some questions/statements on the board and ask students to discuss them while shaking hands. The discussion should not last more than 1 minute. If a zombie infects a human by squeezing their hand or pressing with a finger, the human becomes a zombie too.
After a few rounds, the game can move to the second part.Part One: Zombies vs Humans
The game continues until most humans are infected, and the teacher stops it.
The teacher checks the number of zombies and humans and writes it on the board.
If there are too many zombies, congratulate them on doing a great job. If not, tell the remaining humans that they did a remarkable job of surviving.
The game can stop here or continue with a new question/statement.
Note: If a human shakes hands with another human, they should keep discussing for a minute and move to the next student.
Part Two: Curing Zombies
Ask humans to move to one side and zombies to the other.
In this part of the game, humans pretend to be scientists/doctors, and zombies will try to convince them to cure them.
Zombies must prepare a short talk explaining the good side they had when they were humans and why they deserve a second chance.
Humans will listen to all zombies, decide the ones that deserve help, and vote for the ones that will be injected with the serum.
Conclusion:
This game can be played during Halloween or any time of the year.**
**This lesson uses video aids to explore the history of dogs, helping students practice listening comprehension skills while learning fun facts about their furry friends.
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**The verb “to be” is often the first verb that students learn in their English studies. Its extensive use in the English language allows students to construct simple sentences with the vocabulary they have learned so far.
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**Summary
An English grammar lesson on articles.
Objectives
• Students will be able to state the definition of an article.
• Students will be able to name the articles a, an, and the.
• Students will recognize that articles are always used with nouns.**