Unit 5 - My House
Unit 5 - My House
Has/have • Students draw their own houses and describe them to a friend.
• give descriptions of places present simple
• ask and answer questions • what do you do in the • Students ask each other questions about their houses e.g. What do you do in the kitchen?
about everyday subject kitchen? Where is the bathroom? Do you have a bathroom? Is it big?
• Students draw pictures of an imaginary house; describe it to a friend who draws it. Students
compare pictures.
Prepositions of time/place: • Students look at 2 similar houses and spot the difference: e.g. this kitchen is bigger than that
at, in the.., next to, opposite kitchen, this house has a bathroom but that house doesn’t.
etc.
Where do you cook?
Where do you wash?
Where do you sleep?
Negative sentences with
contracted forms.
• No, it isn’t
• It doesn’t have a
television
• It doesn’t have a bath
Recycle comparatives
Use ‘but’
• whose (object) is that? • Teacher teaches objects for the house – students match to rooms. Students draw objects into
• it’s mine/my the pictures of their houses.
mother’s/hers/ his • Teacher teaches ‘whose (object) is that?’. Students use their house pictures to ask and answer
questions using ‘whose’.
• Students practise ‘whose’ by asking questions about objects in the room and using a
substitution table
Competency Content/Language item Learning activities and Resources
• use social expressions Can I … ? (permission) • Students match pictures to speech bubbles asking for requests or permission.
correctly Can I have …? (request) • Students make up dialogues using can for permission and requests and act them out in front of
groups or the class.
• write the correct spelling C. Writing • Students learn spelling and teacher gives short test on 20 spellings learnt so far
• 5 words about houses
• write sentences with • Teacher uses request dialogues (from speaking and listening) to demonstrate full stops and
correct punctuation • Full stops and question questions marks. Students write the dialogues they made up with correct punctuation.
marks in dialogues
• Students write sentences describing the house they liked best under their pictures
• write short sentences • Sentences
about their ideal house.
Assessment
Speaking and Listening: Students draw their ideal houses and describe them to their partners.
Writing: Students write about their ideal house.