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  • Talk about who you think made the shoes for the shoemaker.
  • Talk about why you think his shoes were made for him.
  • Draw the two pairs of beautiful shoes.
LO 1.1.1 LO 2.10 LO 3.2.2 LO 3.3.1

Phonics

  • These sounds are different in English.
  • Read the words.
  • Say the first sound in each word.
  • Draw the pictures.
LO 1.5.1 LO 3.3 LO 3.7.2

Chapter 4

This went on for a long time.

The shoemaker and his wife were never hungry.

One night the shoemaker’s wife said, “Let’s sit up and find out who makes our shoes”.

And so they did.

When the clock struck twelve, three little elves ran into the room. They jumped onto the workbench.

They rapped and tapped and made all the shoes. Then they ran away.

  • Look at the picture.

  • Talk about elves.

-What are they?

-What do they look like?

-How big are they?

-Where do you think they live?

-Why did they help the shoemaker?

LO 2.5 LO 3.2.3 LO 3.3.1 LO 6.1

Chapter 5

The kind shoemaker and his kind wife made some new clothes for the little elves.

That night they left the new clothes with the leather.

When the clock struck twelve, the three little elves came in to stitch the shoes.

They saw the beautiful clothes and put them on.

They rapped and tapped until all the shoes were made. Then they ran away and were never seen again.

The shoemaker and his wife were rich.

They made many pairs of shoes and sold them. They lived happily ever after.

  • Draw the new clothes for the elves.
  • Choose one and colour it.
LO 1.1.6 LO 3.8.1 LO 6.6

Assessment

Learning Outcome 1: LISTENING : The learner will be able to listen for information and enjoyment, and respond appropriately and critically in a wide range of situations.

Assessment Standard 1.1: We know this when the learner shows understanding of stories:

1.1.1 predicts what the story will be about from the title;

1.1.4 recalls and retells parts of the story;

1.1.6 expresses feelings about the story;

1.1.7 discusses in own home language any social and ethical issues (e.g. whether something is fair);

Assessment Standard 1.5: We know this when the learner develops phonic awareness:

1.5.1 distinguishes between different vowel sounds that are important for reading and writing (e.g. ‘u’ and ‘ur’ in ‘hut’ and ‘hurt’);

Learning Outcome 2: SPEAKING : The learner is able to communicate confidently and effectively in spoken language in a wide range of situations.

Assessment Standard 2.1: We know this when the learner answers questions using words and phrases;

Assessment Standard 2.6: We know this when the learner attends to pronunciation as part of reading, for example;

Assessment Standard 2.10: We know this when the learner participates in a conversation on a familiar topic;

Learning Outcome 3: READING AND VIEWING : The learner is able to read and view for information and enjoyment, and respond critically to the aesthetic, cultural and emotional values in texts;

Assessment Standard 3.1: We know this when the learner uses visual cues to make meaning:

3.1.1 understands a picture story or comic strip by relating captions and speech bubbles to visual images;

Assessment Standard 3.2: We know this when the learner makes meaning of written text by reading with the teacher;

3.2.2 predicts what a book is about from the title;

3.2.3 answers literal questions about the story;

Assessment Standard 3.3: We know this when the learner recognises and makes meaning of letters and words:

3.3.1 recognises on sight an increasing number of high-frequency words;

Assessment Standard 3.7: We know this when the learner develops phonic awareness:

3.7.2 recognises some differences between sound/spelling relationships in home and additional language (e.g. ‘thatha’ and ‘thin’);

Assessment Standard 3.8: We know this when the learner develops phonic awareness:

Learning Outcome 6: GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY : The learner knows and is able to use the sounds, vocabulary and grammar of the language to create and interpret texts.

Assessment Standard 6.1: We know this when the learner understands and uses a variety of question forms (e.g. ‘where…?’, ‘when…?’, ‘why…?’);

Assessment Standard 6.6: We know this when the learner understands some adjectives (e.g. bored, tired).

Questions & Answers

what is phylogeny
Odigie Reply
evolutionary history and relationship of an organism or group of organisms
AI-Robot
ok
Deng
what is biology
Hajah Reply
the study of living organisms and their interactions with one another and their environments
AI-Robot
what is biology
Victoria Reply
HOW CAN MAN ORGAN FUNCTION
Alfred Reply
the diagram of the digestive system
Assiatu Reply
allimentary cannel
Ogenrwot
How does twins formed
William Reply
They formed in two ways first when one sperm and one egg are splited by mitosis or two sperm and two eggs join together
Oluwatobi
what is genetics
Josephine Reply
Genetics is the study of heredity
Misack
how does twins formed?
Misack
What is manual
Hassan Reply
discuss biological phenomenon and provide pieces of evidence to show that it was responsible for the formation of eukaryotic organelles
Joseph Reply
what is biology
Yousuf Reply
the study of living organisms and their interactions with one another and their environment.
Wine
discuss the biological phenomenon and provide pieces of evidence to show that it was responsible for the formation of eukaryotic organelles in an essay form
Joseph Reply
what is the blood cells
Shaker Reply
list any five characteristics of the blood cells
Shaker
lack electricity and its more savely than electronic microscope because its naturally by using of light
Abdullahi Reply
advantage of electronic microscope is easily and clearly while disadvantage is dangerous because its electronic. advantage of light microscope is savely and naturally by sun while disadvantage is not easily,means its not sharp and not clear
Abdullahi
cell theory state that every organisms composed of one or more cell,cell is the basic unit of life
Abdullahi
is like gone fail us
DENG
cells is the basic structure and functions of all living things
Ramadan
What is classification
ISCONT Reply
is organisms that are similar into groups called tara
Yamosa
in what situation (s) would be the use of a scanning electron microscope be ideal and why?
Kenna Reply
A scanning electron microscope (SEM) is ideal for situations requiring high-resolution imaging of surfaces. It is commonly used in materials science, biology, and geology to examine the topography and composition of samples at a nanoscale level. SEM is particularly useful for studying fine details,
Hilary
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Source:  OpenStax, English first additional language grade 3. OpenStax CNX. Sep 22, 2009 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col11118/1.1
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