МОЇ УРОКИ - конспекти та відео

      На цій сторінці ви можете познайомитися з моїми власними конспектами уроків. Деякі з них були проведені в рамках районного методичного об'єднання вчителів англійської мови Вижницького району. лише кілька з них знято на відео. Деякі з них надруковані на шпальтах газет "English"("Шкільний світ"), "Англійська мова та література". та "Англійська мова в початковій школі" (видавництва "Основа")
           На методичному обєднанні 9 листопала 2014 року були присутні вчителі району та волонтер Корпусу Миру Ден Томпсон.

Form 3                         Topic Abilities.           Subtopic Animals’ abilities
Based on Get Set Go 2 


Activity and timing
What to do
Materials needed
Organizing the class
Greeting
1 min
T: Good morning, good morning! How are you, How are you?
Ss: I’m fine, thank you.
Ss: Good morning, good morning! How are you, How are you?
T: I’m fine, thank you.
Now turn to our guests and say Good morning to them. Take your seats.
The piano for playing the tune or Chatterbox 1 CD
Slide 1 Greeting
Warm-up.
Letters revising, writing
min+ 1 min+ 1 min+1 min
We start our lesson with warm-up. Let’s review the next letter of the alphabet.
Watching flash-song.
Writing letter Tt
Writing a dictation top, tin, trip, dot, strip, trot
Peer-checking (slide 1).
Flash song “Letter T”
Writing HO (from «Англійська мова в початковій школі» №
Slide 2 Tt
Slide 3 Let’s check
The theme of the lesson
The topic of the lesson is Abilities. We are going to review the names of animals, action verbs and speak about your and animals’ abilities.
Slide 4
Abilities.
Vocabulary
1 min
Let’s review the action verbs So, look, read and do.
Read, write, swim, ride a bike, jump, hop, count, fly, run, sing, climb, dive, walk, talk, crawl throw, catch
Slides 5-21
Speaking
1-2 min
Now make up sentences about you and your friends. For example: I can ride a bike. Natalia can run
None
Grammar (short answers)
1-2 min
“Hot potato game” Teacher asks questions and children answer
Slide 22
Soft toy
Reading
5 min
Let’s play dominoes game. The pupils choose one card and make a chain on the board matching the picture of the verb to word card. After having done this the students stay in front of the board in a line.
Domino cards
Physical exercises
2 min
 Let’s review the song “Walk, walk” Sing and do
Walk, walk, I can walk (3 times)
Like a dog.
Jump, jump, I can jump (3 times)
Like a frog.
Mommy, mommy, watch me
Daddy, daddy, watch me
Swim, swim, I can swim (3 times)
Like a fish.
Fly, fly, I can fly (3 times)
Like a bird.
Mommy, mommy, watch me
Daddy, daddy, watch me.
Song record
Vocabulary reviewing animals
1 min
Let’s review the names of some animals. The teacher shows soft toys and the children call out the word.
A set of soft toys-animals
Speaking
5 min
Look at the screen and listen to me making up sentences about the dog. Now it’s your turn to make sentences. (Children are making sentences according to the pictures)
Slides 23-24
Speaking
5 min
Now, let’s play a “Feelie bag” game. The teacher covers the soft toys with a covering. Students come up to the desk, feel and choose the animal under the covering and make sentences about it

Listening
1-2 min
OK. Now take green and red cards. I’m going to read some sentences to you. If the sentence is true, you hold the green card up. If the sentence is false, you hold the red card up.
The birds can swim
The lions can climb
The parrots can talk
The snakes can fly
The elephants can run
The dogs can ride a bike
The dolphins can jump
The monkeys can climb
Red and green cards
Grammar
1-2 min
Great job!  Now let’s work in groups and unscramble some sentences. (sentences are printed on colored paper and cut into words)
A dolphin can jump and swim.
A parrot can fly and talk.
A snake can’t run and fly.
A monkey can climb and walk/
Now let’s check.
4 Scrambled sentences (1 per group)
Slide 25
Physical exercises
3,37 min
Well done! Now let’s have a rest and dance a little bit.
Video
Writing
(5-6 min)
And the final stage of our lesson is writing.
Children have individual cards to write (taken from Oxford Primary Skills 1)
Handouts
Summary. Evaluation
Home work
2-3 min
All the students were active during the lesson. Everybody gets a mark and a colorful sticker.
Намалюй свою домашню тваринку. Склади розповідь за зразком і напиши під малюнком.
It is my _________(хто?). It is _________(який за розміром). It is ________(якого кольору). It can ______, ___________ and _________.
It can’t ___________. I like my _______(кого).
Stickers, handouts












































































































Презентація до уроку ТУТ

Гра "Доміно" ТУТ
Конспект уроку ТУТ

Фізкультхвилинка 





Відео з уроку



                                                    


Конспект уроку в 6 класі до теми School


Form 6                       Topic School               Subtopic Schools in England
Based on Solutions Elementary Unit 3C, + This is Great Britain videocourse.

Activity and timing
What to do
Materials needed
Organizing the class
Greeting
1 min
Good morning, children! Glad to see you. Today we have a lot of guests at our lesson, so let’s say Good morning to them.
Now, take your seats and be ready for work.

Warm-up
1 min
We start our lesson with phonetic exercise to practice  the pronunciation of sounds [t] and [s] and may to have some fun.
Twenty, thirty, forty, twenty, thirty, forty,
Twenty tired teachers teaching English. (2 times)
Forty, fifty, sixty, forty, fifty, sixty,
Sixty sleepy students speaking English.
One more time pronounce:
Twenty tired teachers teaching
Sixty sleepy students speaking
OK, I wish you and all the students were not sleepy at English lessons and all the teachers were not tired after teaching English.
Chant “20 tired teachers” from “Let’s chant. Let’s sing 3”by C.Graham
The theme of the lesson
1 min
So today we are going on working on the topic School.
School is a wonderful country where we spend nearly a half of a day. As for me I always want my English lessons to be fun not  something terrible. That’s why we are going to make an interesting, I hope, trip to our school country and the first station is “School subjects”.
Slide 1
School
Vocabulary revising.
“Hot potato”
2 min
1.     “Hot potato” game.
2.     Questions:
Which of these subjects we don’t learn at our school?
What is ICT? PE? RE?
How do we say «інформатика» in English? («релігійна освіта», «біологія», «мистецтво і дизайн». «фізичне виховання»)
Slide 2
School subjects, soft toy 
Speaking +Present Simple (+, -) practice.
Chain game.
3-4 min
Great job! Let’s practice Present Simple affirmative and negative expressing your likes and dislikes.
(Children express their preferences about school subjects)
Vika: I like Music.
Ivanka: Vika likes Music. I hate Art.
Stepan: Ivanka hates Art. I don’t like English….etc.
Slide 3.
I like…(likes)
I quite like…
I don’t like…(doesn’t)
I hate…(hates)
I prefer (prefers)
Grammar
There is/ there are
2-3 min
Next station is “The classroom”. Open your books p. 29. Now look around the class. Ask and answer the questions as in example. Name the person to answer.
Natalia, is there a bin in the classroom?
Natalia: Yes, there is. Vika, are there CDs in the classroom?
Vika: No there are not. Sergiy, …etc.
Slide 4
Is there a…
Are there any…in the classroom?
Listening
5 min
Now we are going to listen to two students speaking about their schools. Before listening let’s review some words: private, state, mixed (for boys and girls).
Ex.4 p.30 choose the correct sentence:
Ex.5 p.30 Fill in the table
(tapescript)
tape script
Watching video, new vocabulary, speaking
20 min
You’ve never been to Britain, have you? Maybe in future you’ll visit it but now let’s make a video trip to one of English schools.
Before watching let’s learn reading some of new words. About their meaning you’ll guess while watching.
A lollipop lady, class registration, assembly, hymn books, break time, a playground, a canteen, a packed lunch.
While watching (use video guide) stop, check the meaning of new words and have a talk.
Video 1 from “This is Great Britain 1”
Writing
2-3 min 
After watching
Now do true or false activity about our school comparing to British one and write some sentences about it.
Activity sheet 4 from “This is Great Britain 1 “
Summary. Evaluation
Home work
1 min
You’ve seen how nice is to wear a school uniform. So your task is to design, draw and describe a dream school uniform.







































































































































Ось тут ви можете знайти весь матеріал до цього уроку та наступного.







Конспект уроку в 9 класі на тему Jobs

Topic of the lesson PROFESSIONS
Time 45 minutes
Form 10

Plan of the lesson

I. Introduction.
To guess the topic of the lesson let’s revise the third form of the irregular verbs and do the crossword.  Write the third form of the following verbs:
1. speak
2. drive
3. break
4. leave
5. be
6. lose
7. see
8. write
9. choose
10. go
11. rise

























































































So as you can see the topic of our lesson is professions.

How many of them can you name? Three/ Five? Ten? More?

II. Pronunciation practice (while watching a videoclip)
 I propose you to get to know some more about unusual jobs telling the occupation alphabet. Your task is to try to pronounce every sentence copying the narrator (the teller)/
A was an Archer, who shot at a frog,
B was a Butcher, and had a great dog.
C was a Captain, all covered with lace,
D was a Drunkard, and had a red face.

E was an Esquire, with pride on his brow,
F was a Farmer, and followed the plough.
G was a Gamester, who had but ill-luck,
H was a Hunter and hunted a buck.

I an Innkeeper, who loved to carouse,
J was a Joiner, and built up a house.
K was King William, once governed this land,
L was a Lady, who had a white hand.

M was a Miser, and hoarded up gold,
N was a Nobleman, gallant and bold.
O was an Oyster girl, and went about town,
P was a Parson, and wore a black gown.

Q was a Queen, who wore a silk slip,
R was a Robber, and wanted a whip.
S was a Sailor, and spent all he got,
T was a Tinker, and mended a pot.

U was a Usurer, a miserable elf,
V was a Vintner, who drank all himself.
W was a Watchman, and guarded the door,
X was Expensive, and so became poor.

Y was a Youth, who did not love school,
Z was a Zany, a poor harmless fool.

Was it interesting for you? What new words have you remembered?

Now I just wonder about your parents’ jobs and professions (asking students)
Do your parents love their job? What is your opinion?

Task for discussing.
Here are fifteen things people take into account when choosing a job. Working in groups of three, choose ten points that you think are important, then rank them starting with the most important one. You will have to compromise if you cannot agree entirely. Use the following expressions.(see the presentation)
The most important thing about job is:
  • The salary
  • The interest to work
  • Flexi-time schedule (гнучкий розпорядок)
  • The people you work with
  • The chances of promotion
  • The work environment (clean, well-lit)
  • The opportunity to travel
  • The opportunity to make decisions
  • Learning new skills
  • Being close to where you live
  • Feeling you are helping other people
  • Facing new challenges
  • Social status
  • Security
  • The perks (company car, cheap meals, etc.)
Use the following phrases:
I think we must choose______ and leave out ______________
To my mind Number 1 in choosing a job is _____________________
I can’t agree that _______is important.
We should put ______before ___________
___________must come after ___________

III. Speaking practice. (+writing+new vocabulary)
Now I’d like you to watch a funny presentation and then we’ll speak about your future profession.
(watching)
So now we are going to speak about your future jobs and professions. You know, that every kind of profession requires some general and some specific skills and qualities.
Here is a list of qualities and skills
Prepare a short report about you using the following phrases:
I am going to be a _____________
To my mind I’m a ________, __________ and __________ person.
Also I can ___________, _________ and ____.
In my opinion the profession of a ________ can give a chance:
                        to  associate with people
                        to work to a timetable
                        be disciplined
                        to work shifts
                        not to be out of work
                        to get a promotion
                        to get final rewards

IV. Reading.
You know that a lot of people now are looking for a job.
Help these people to find appropriate job.
Read the following job advertisements:
1. Needed: Full time secretary position available. Applicants should have at least 2 years experience and be able to type 60 words a minute. No computer skills required. Apply in person at United Business Ltd., 17 Browning Street.
2. Are you looking for a part time job? We require 3 part time shop assistants to work during the evening. No experience required, applicants should between 18 and 26. Call 366 - 76564 for more information.
3. Computer trained secretaries: Do you have experience working with computers? Would you like a full time position working in an exciting new company? If your answer is yes, give us a call at 565-987-7832.
4. Teacher Needed: Tommy's Kindergarten needs 2 teacher/trainers to help with classes from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applicants should have appropriate licenses. For more information visit Tommy's Kindergarten in Leicester Square No. 56.
5. Part Time work available: We are looking for retired adults who would like to work part time at the weekend. Responsibilities include answering the telephone and giving customer's information. For more information contact us by calling 897-980-7654.
6. University positions open: The University of Cumberland is looking for 4 teaching assistants to help with homework correction. Applicants should have a degree in one of the following: Political Science, Religion, Economics or History. Please contact the University of Cumberland for more information.
Comprehension Questions
Which position is best for these people? Choose ONLY ONE position for each person.
  • Jane Madison. Jane recently retired and is looking for a part time position. She would like to work with people and enjoys public relation work.
The best job for Jane is __(5)___
  • Jack Anderson. Jack graduated from the University of Trent with a degree in Economics two years ago. He would like an academic position.
The best job for Jack is _(6)____
  • Margaret Lillian. Margaret is 21 years old and would like a part time position to help her pay her university expenses. She can only work in the evenings.
The best job for Margaret is _(2)____
  • Alice Fingelhamm. Alice was trained as a secretary and has six years of experience. She is an excellent typist but does not know how to use a computer. She is looking for a full time position.
The best job for Alice is _(1)____
  • Peter Florian. Peter went to business school and studied computer and secretarial skills. He is looking for his first job and would like a full time position.
The best job for Peter is __(3)___
  • Vincent san George. Vincent loves working with children and has an education license from the city of Birmingham. He would like to work with young children.
The best job for Vincent is __(4)___


V. Listening +watching a video+ project work. (5 minutes+10 minutes+ 5 minutes)
As you know every country has its own symbol like a flag, a flower, an animal, a bird. In America they also have symbol job for each state.
The man Daniel Seddiqui have traveled all 50 states and have worked 50 different jobs in 50 weeks. Sounds crazy? His mission was to explore the diverse careers, environments, and cultures offered in America.
Let’s watch a video and put a card with a written name of the job on the state on the map in front of you.

(watching+ matching)
  
Horseman

Rodeo Announcer

Lobster Fisherman





Meteorologist

Park Ranger

Wine Maker





Amish Woodworker

General Store Clerk







Surfing Instructor

Logger







Meatpacker

Border Patrol Agent







Park Entertainer

Bartender







High School Football Coach

Cheesemaker







Coal Miner

Tourism Ambassador


















(After watching)
Which names of jobs you’ve met for the first time?
Which kinds of jobs are in Ukraine?

Home work.
And now your project work. Work in pairs. Think of a job that can represent Ukraine. Make an advertisement of this job in the form of acrostic poem. Here is the example how to write it and you can use your dictionaries.
Present your project.

VI. Summary of the lesson. Feedback.

Відео з уроку.






ВІДГУКИ КОЛЕГ ПРО УРОКИ,













ФОТОЗВІТ ПРО МЕТОДИЧНЕ ОБ'ЄДНАННЯ







КОНСПЕКТ УРОКУ З АНГЛІЙСЬКОЇ МОВИ ПРО ГЕНДЕРНУ РІВНІСТЬ В ПОЛІТИЦІ.

Topic of the lesson
Politics has a female face
Objectives: SWBAT (students will be able to)
ü     Use proper vocabulary on the topic
ü     Be ready to discuss the problems of gender stereotypes in politics
ü     Develop their critical thinking
ü     Express their thoughts and opinions in debates
ü     Develop their listening skills
Materials needed:
ü     Tapescript for the text for listening
ü     Handouts for reading and discussing
ü     Dictionaries
Time required: 90 minutes
The quotation of the lesson
"Whether women are better than men I cannot say, but I can say they are certainly no worse." - Golda Meir, PM of Israel
The motto of the lesson “We can do it”
  The procedure
I.                       Organization moment. Greeting  (Організаційний момент. Привітання
The lesson begins with a chant “Don’t worry, I’ll do it” by C.Graham in a form of dialogue.
St.         Don’t worry, I’ll do it
  That’s a promise.
T.           You will?
St.         Of course, I will
  I’ll do it. You’ll see.
  That’s a promise.
T.           Don’t forget!
St.         Don’t worry. I won’t.
  That’s a promise. You’ll see.
  You can count on me.
II.                     Motivation.  (Мотивація навчальної діяльності)
You are hard-working and educated persons. Today I expect you to be active at the lesson, express your opinions and share your brilliant ideas on the topic.
III.                   Introduction to the topic. (Підведення до теми уроку)
Look at these pictures.
 Do you know these people?
What are these women famous for?
What countries do they represent?
IV.                  Presenting the topic of the lesson. (Повідомлення теми і мети уроку).
So, the topic of the lesson today is “Politics has a female face”.
At this lesson we are going to enrich the vocabulary, to develop critical thinking, to discuss such question as political equality in different countries and to be engaged into debates about gender stereotypes.
V.                    Warming-up.
2-minute debates. Instructions.
Form the pairs. Choose the topic for discussion.
With a partner, engage in these fun 2-minute debates. Students A firmly believe in the opinions on the left, Students B strongly support the opinions on the right. Express your opinions.
Variant A                               A woman’s place is in the home
                          Vs.      Woman can do whatever they like.
Variant B                               Women are the best leaders.
                          Vs.      Men have always been  the best leaders.
Let’s listen to your opinions.
VI.                  The main part of the lesson
Teacher
Thank you for your participating. Let’s talk about Ukraine.
Are men and women equal in our country?
When did women get the vote in Ukraine?
Are there the same numbers of men and women in our country’s government?
Has there ever been a female president/ prime minister in Ukraine?
What examples of woman leadership do you know around the world?
Sixty-nine women from fifty-two countries have been elected or appointed to serve as prime minister, president, or chancellor. In the US, only thirty-one women from twenty-three states have ever been governor.
Seventeen women lead sixteen countries on six continents. The countries with women leaders are: Germany, Ireland, Finland (both president and prime minister), Liberia, India, Argentina, Bangladesh, Iceland, Croatia, Lithuania, Switzerland, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago, Australia, Kyrgyzstan and Slovakia.
(Presentation “They can do it”)
Do you want to know more about famous women-leaders?
VII.   Jig-saw reading.
Form the groups according to the rows you sit in.
1-st group reads about Margaret Thatcher
2-nd group reads about Angela Merkel
3-d group reads about Yulia Tymoshenko
While-reading.
Vocabulary.  Underline any words you do not understand. In groups pool unknown words and use dictionaries to find their meaning.
Text 1
Margaret Hilda Thatcher, Baroness Thatcher,( born 13 October 1925) served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990 and Leader of the Conservative Party from 1975 to 1990. Thatcher is the only woman to have held either post.
Margaret Hilda Roberts was born on 13 October 1925 to Alfred Roberts, originally from Northamptonshire, and his wife, the former Beatrice Ethel Stephenson from Lincolnshire. Thatcher spent her childhood in the town of Grantham in Lincolnshire, where her father owned two grocery shops. She and her older sister Muriel (born 1921,) were raised in the flat above the larger of the two located near the railway line. Her father was active in local politics and religion. He came from a Liberal family but stood—as was then customary in local government—as an Independent.
Margaret Roberts was brought up a strict Methodist by her father. Having attended Huntingtower Road Primary School, she won a scholarship Her school reports show hard work and commitment, but not brilliance. Outside the classroom she played hockey and also enjoyed swimming and walking. Finishing school during the Second World War, she applied for a scholarship to attend Somerville College, Oxford, but was only successful when the winning candidate dropped out. She went to Oxford in 1943 and studied Natural Sciences, specialising in Chemistry.
At the 1950 and 1951 elections, she fought the safe Labour seat of Dartford. Although she lost out to Norman Dodds, she reduced the Labour majority in the constituency by 6,000. She was, at the time, the youngest ever female Conservative candidate and her campaign attracted a higher than normal amount of media attention for a first time candidate.
Thatcher became Prime Minister on 4 May 1979. While active in the Conservative Party in Kent, she met Denis Thatcher, whom she married in 1951, conforming to his Anglicanism. Denis was a wealthy divorced businessman who ran his family's firm; he later became an executive in the oil industry. In 1953 twins, Carol and Mark, were born.
Thatcher established herself as a potent conference speaker at the Conservative Party Conference of 1966, with a strong attack on the high-tax policies of the Labour Government. She argued that lower taxes served as an incentive to hard work. Thatcher was one of few Conservative MPs to support Leo Abse's Bill to decriminalise male homosexuality and voted in favour of David Steel's Bill to legalise abortion, as well as a ban on hare coursing.[ She supported the retention of capital punishment and voted against the relaxation of divorce laws.
Text 2
Angela Dorothea Merkel, (born 17 July 1954) is the current Chancellor of Germany.
Angela Merkel was born Angela Dorothea Kasner in Hamburg on 17 July 1954, the daughter of Horst Kasner (born 6 August 1926 in Berlin-Pankow), a Lutheran pastor and his wife, Herlind (born 8 July 1928 in Danzig, as Herlind Jentzsch), a teacher of English and Latin. Her mother was once a member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
She has a brother, Marcus (born 7 July 1957), and a sister, Irene (born 19 August 1964).
Merkel was educated in Templin and at the University of Leipzig, where she studied physics from 1973 to 1978. While a student, she participated in the reconstruction of the ruin of the Moritzbastei, a project students initiated to create their own club and recreation facility on campus. Such an initiative was unprecedented in the GDR of that period, and initially resisted by the University of Leipzig.
Merkel worked and studied at the Central Institute for Physical Chemistry of the Academy of Sciences in Berlin-Adlershof from 1978 to 1990. She learned to speak Russian fluently, and earned a statewide prize for her proficiency. After being awarded a doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.) for her thesis on quantum chemistry[ she worked as a researcher.
At the first post-reunification general election in December 1990, she was elected to the Bundestag from a constituency which includes the districts of Nordvorpommern and Rügen, as well as the city of Stralsund.
she became Minister for Women and Youth in Helmut Kohl's 3rd cabinet. In 1994, she was made Minister for the Environment and Nuclear Safety,
When the Kohl government was defeated in the 1998 general election, Merkel was named Secretary-General of the CDU.(Christian Democratic Union)
Text 3
Yulia Volodymyrivna Tymoshenko  (born November 27, 1960) is a Ukrainian politician.
Tymoshenko was the Prime Minister of Ukraine from January 24 to September 8, 2005, and again from December 18, 2007 to March 4. She is the leader of the All-Ukrainian Union "Fatherland" party and the Yulia Tymoshenko Bloc.
She has been a practising economist and academic. Prior to her political career, Yulia Tymoshenko was a successful but controversial businesswoman in the gas industry, becoming by some estimates one of the richest people in the country. Before becoming Ukraine's first female Prime Minister in 2005, Tymoshenko co-led the Orange Revolution.
Tymoshenko was a candidate in the Ukrainian presidential elections of 2010.
Yulia was born in Dnipropetrovsk, Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union) to Ludmila Nikolaevna Telegina, a Russian-speaking Ukrainian, and Vladimir Abramovich Hryhyan, (there has been speculation her father is of Armenian descent). Her father left the family when Yulia was three years old. Tymoshenko took the surname of her mother, under which she graduated.
After graduating with honors from the Economic Department of Dnipropetrovsk State University in 1984 Tymoshenko worked as an engineer-economist in a machine-building plant in Dnipropetrovsk until 1988.
From 1995 to 1997, Tymoshenko was the president of the United Energy Systems of Ukraine, a privately owned middleman company that became the main importer of Russian natural gas to Ukraine in 1996. During that time she was nicknamed "gas princess".
Yulia Tymoshenko entered politics in 1996, and was elected to the Verkhovna Rada (the Ukrainian parliament) from the Kirovohrad Oblast, winning a record 92.3% of the vote in her constituency. In Parliament she joined the faction Constitutional Centre.
Tymoshenko was re-elected in 1998 as number 6 on the party list of Hromada. Tymoshenko was a leading figure in the party, and became the Chair of the Budget Committee of the Verkhovna Rada.
From 1999 to 2001, Tymoshenko was the Deputy Prime Minister for the fuel and energy sector in the cabinet of Viktor Yushchenko. As energy Deputy Prime Minister, she virtually ended many corrupt arrangements in the energy sector. Under her stewardship, Ukraine's revenue collections from the electricity industry grew by several thousand percent.
On January 24, 2005, Tymoshenko was appointed acting Prime Minister of Ukraine under Yushchenko's presidency. On February 4, Tymoshenko's premiership appointment was ratified by the parliament with an overwhelming majority of 373 votes (226 were required for approval). On July 28, Forbes named her the third most powerful woman in the world, behind only Condoleezza Rice and Wu Yi.
Yulia Tymoshenko is married to Oleksandr Tymoshenko, a businessman. They have a daughter Eugenia (born in 1980).
Tymoshenko and her husband rent a house in Kyiv (the house belongs to relatives) and own a house in Dnipropetrovsk. According to Tymoshenko her braids are a family tradition.
After reading. Comprehension check
1.                    How old is she?
2.                    What family was she born in?
3.                    What education does she have?
4.                    Where did she study?
5.                    What can you say about her family life?
6.                    When did her political career start?
7.                    What are her achievements as a Prime minister/ Cansellor?
VIII.                        Word search.
Look in your dictionaries to find collocates, other meanings, information, synonyms for the words “local”, “election”.
Share your findings with your partners.
Make questions using the words you found.
Ask your partner/ group your questions.
IX.     Relaxation
Watching the video “Women throughout the history” and relaxing.
X.        Listening comprehension
Teacher. Clearly, the equality between men and women in politics is not reached and the situation evolves slowly. Sure, women acquired the right to vote less than a century ago, and many countries still deny that right to that half of their population.
Now we are going to listen to the text “Kuwaiti women get the vote”
Pre-listening. (Use a world map)
1.                    Do you like to learn something new about politics?
2.                    What do you know about Kuwait? Where is it situated?
3.                    Do you know what kind of religion they have?
4.                    Some Islamists say women should not become leaders. What do you say to this?
5.                    What do you think of Kuwaiti women  getting the vote?
6.                    Do you think the other Arabic countries will allow their women to vote?
While-listening .
Differentiation. Some pupils fill in the gaps without prompts, the other with prompts.
The tapescript
Kuwaiti women get the vote
BNE: Women in Kuwait can now vote in local and national elections. On Monday (May 16), a new law was passed in the Kuwaiti parliament to give women the vote for the very first time. Law makers had a marathon ten-hour discussion to come to a decision. Of course, all of the politicians who passed the bill were men. There were 35 votes in favour of giving women the vote, 23 against, and one person decided not to vote. Supporters of the new law cheered loudly at the news. Kuwait's women now join women from neighbouring Qatar, Oman and Bahrain in having the vote.
Traditional Islamist politicians opposed the new law. They believe Islamic teachings say women should not enter politics or have positions of leadership. However, this does not agree with the Kuwaiti constitution, which says there must be equality between the sexes. Prime Minister Sheikh Sabah al-Ahmad al-Sabah immediately told reporters: "I congratulate the women of Kuwait for having achieved their political rights." Women may not be able to vote until 2009 because officials need to tie up loose ends from Monday's law.


HO 1 Variant 1  for students (fill the gaps with the prompts)
Neighbouring            vote   marathon     cheered        law     passed
BNE: Women in Kuwait can now __________national elections. On Monday (May 16), a new ________was passed in the Kuwaiti parliament to give women the vote for the very first time. Law makers had a __________ ten-hour discussion to come to a decision. Of course, all of the politicians who ________ the bill were men. There were 35 votes in favour of giving women the vote, 23 against, and one person decided not to vote. Supporters of the new law _____________loudly at the news. Kuwait's women now join women from  ________ Qatar, Oman and Bahrain in having the vote.
Constitution   loose    enter  congratulate   equality opposed
Traditional Islamist politicians ___________ the new law. They believe Islamic teachings say women should not ______politics  or  have  positions  of leadership. However, this does not agree with the Kuwaiti__________, which says there must be______between the sexes. Prime   Minister   Sheikh   Sabah   al-Ahmad   al-Sabah immediately told reporters: "I________the women of Kuwait for having achieved their political rights." Women may not be able to vote until 2009 because officials need to tie up________ends from Monday's law.
HO 2 Variant 2  for students (fill the gaps without the prompts)
Listen and fill in the spaces.
Kuwaiti women get the vote
BNE: Women in Kuwait can now vote in____________________________
__ . On Monday (May 16), a new law was passed in the
Kuwaiti parliament to give women the vote_________________________
_ . Law makers had a marathon ten-hour discussion to
come to a decision. Of course, all of the politicians who passed
the bill were men. There were__________________________ of giving
women the vote, 23 against, and one person decided not to vote. Supporters of the new law cheered loudly at the news.
Kuwait's women__________________________ neighbouring Qatar,
Oman and Bahrain in having the vote.
Traditional Islamist politicians______________________________ . They
believe Islamic teachings say women should not enter politics
or have positions of leadership. However, this_______________________
with the  Kuwaiti  constitution,  which  says there  must be
equality____________________ . Prime Minister Sheikh Sabah al-
Ahmad al-Sabah immediately told reporters: "I congratulate
the women of Kuwait for having achieved their political rights/'
Women may not be able to vote until
2009 because officials
need to
______________________ from Monday's law.
XI.      Speaking. Role-playing.
Role A. (Woman).
You believe men are the stronger sex. You think they should always be the leaders. You think your country will be stronger if men work and women look after the men and children. You think men are better at voting and women don’t need to vote. You think feminists are not real women.
Role B. (Woman).
You are head of a feminist organization in your country. You are a strong, strong woman. You have always beaten men in everything you have done –at school and at work.  You play basketball. You believe it is essential all women vote to create equality.
Role C. (A man).
You are a 21-st  man. You strongly believe that women and men are equal. However, you do think it is a man’s and not a woman’s job to vote. You want to be a house husband –stay at home while your partner works. You love housework. You hate sexists men –you think they are selfish and lazy.
Role D. (A man)
You believe that men are physically stronger, so it is their role to be leaders. You think it is the job of women to have babies and look after their men and children. You think feminists are damaging  society.  If women go to work, their children have to stay at home alone.
Change roles and repeat the role-play.
After the role play, talk about whether you believed what you were saying in your roles.
XII.   Summarizing.
Let’s turn back to Ukraine.
What was the 31-st of October famous for?
Do you know how many women were elected as deputies in our village?
It is obviously that a large number of women are active in political parties and civil society in general, but in villages few women are found in political leadership positions.
So I propose to finish our lesson with some advice from the “Handbook for Women Candidates”:
1.                    Plan and develop your own election campaign activities.
2.                    Have volunteer supporters and show them your appreciation and respect.
3.                    During your campaign focus on those people, who are most likely to support you.
4.                    Create positive, optimistic and simple message for people.
Do you think these are the good ideas for the beginners?
As a result let’s finish the acrostic poem about women leaders.
Ladies are
Energetic
Active
Democratic
Effective
Rulers
XIII. . Home work.
1.                    Make a poster about the history women and the vote in Ukraine. Include the information about regional ,district and village women leaders. Show it to your classmates in your next lesson. Discuss with your classmates the most  interesting points in your posters.
2.                    Write a letter to the imaginary Prime minister of the country where women haven’t voted yet and try to convince him they should have the right to vote.

МАТЕРІАЛ ДО УРОКУ.
                                                   

План уроку 1 в 4 класі за підручником Карпюк.
(презентацію дивіться у розділі презентації 4 клас)
презентацію складено з урахуванням того, що у дітей немає підручників.

1. Привітання.  Пісня "Hello, hello, what's your name".
2. Повторення алфавіту. ABC song.
3. Гра АВС -кидаю мяч, діти називають по черзі літери алфавіту.
4. Закріплення голосних літер - AEIOU - усно, потім з картками. У кожного учня набір карток, я називаю, учні піднімають картку.
5. Запис дати у зошити.
6. Завдання 3 с.4 - учні слухають (у запису, чи вчителя), вибирають імя та записують у зошиті. Перевіряємо.
7. Усно вправа 3 с.4 Spell the names.
8. Закріплення займенників. Для дітей роздрукована табличка. яку вдома потрібно вивчити.
9. Вивчення віршика (за програмою мультимедійною до підручника). або за вчителем. по ходу бесіда з дітьми, чи знають вони, що таке e-mail.
10. Повторення цифр 1- 10
11. Вправа 4 с.5 (усно)
12. Вправа 5 с.5 (усно)
13. Письмо у робочому зошиті вп.1-3 с.4
14. Підсумок уроку . Домашнє завдання вп.4.5 у РЗ, вивчити табличку займенників для тих, хто не вивчив і повторити для тих, хто знає.

КОНСПЕКТ УРОКУ У 9 КЛАСІ НА ТЕМУ "LOVE. DATING. ONLINE RELATIONSHIPS"
(був проведений на райнному етапі конкурсу  "Вчитель року" у номінації "англійська мова"
Form 9                         Topic Relationships.            Subtopic online relationships
Матеріали до уроку ТУТ

Activity and timing
What to do
Materials needed
Introduction activity (5 min)
1 min




2 min for preparing

2 min

Aim of the lesson
2 min
Teacher. Good morning, dear children! My name is M.O. and today I’ll be your teacher of English.
I teach in a village. I have different students. And I just wonder, can the nine formers in Vyzhnytsia read in English well? Ok. Look at the HO1. Here are two fabulous poems. I’d like you to present these poems reading aloud in a rap style in 1 minute. Now you may get together boys and girls to discuss what line of the poem each of you will read. (teacher helps monitoring)

Presenting of the poem in groups (boys and than girls)
T.: Thank you very  much for your presentation. You’ve looked cool.
So we’ve just discussed what are boys and girls like. And of course there are different kinds of relations between them. Boys and girls can be friends and can be sweethearts. Love between the two is a great mystery. I’d like you to pay attention to the quotations of outstanding people. So, what is love? According to the Aristotle  it is “a single soul inhabiting two bodies”. Plato reckoned it was both “a serious mental disease” and “the wonder of the wise”. Virgil’s  view it quite simply “conquered all”. To Pope John Paul II  it was a “force that could never be defeated” St. Augustine _saw it as “the beauty of the soul” and for Mother Teresa it was “a fruit forever in season and within reach of every hand”. The great Bard of Avon describes it as both “the most beautiful of dreams and the worst of nightmares” that ‘sees no with the eyes but with the heart” and “comforteth like sunshine after rain”. For mark Twain it was the emblem of eternity. But for Oscar Wilde it was nothing more than a “misunderstanding between two fools”.
So, as you see at this lesson we’ll go on speaking, listening, reading and writing about modern kinds of dating, love names and maybe we’ll have an interview with a native American and will be taught how to present yourself in the best way.
HO 1 What are boys and girls like?

piece of rap music






Posters with quotations
Watching, listening, filling in the gaps

Information (2 min)
















1 min
Watching and filling the gaps (4 min)
1 min
      At one of the previous lessons you read about speed dating. Do you remember? It was on page 65 in your books. I won’t ask you about it. I just want to give you some more information about it because it appeared to be interesting and for me too.
      So what is speed dating? It was first created in the 90’s for people who wanted to meet a lot of singles in a short period of time. Most speed dating events take place in a bar or coffee shop, range in cost from $20-80 and offer the opportunity to meet anywhere from 10 to 25 or more people in one given night for a round-robin-style speed dates.
The length of time spent with each of the people you meet at a speed dating event is determined by the organizers. It can depend on time e.g. Eight Minute Dates, or on the number of people (such as 25 Dates). Most speed dating companies range from three to ten minutes per date, with the entire evening's dates lasting approximately two or three hours.
 Several studies, have discovered that most people who attend speed dating events have decided whether or not they are interested in the person sitting across the table from them within three seconds of sitting down. So in reality it doesn't really matter what you talk about. The same study showed that people who spoke about travel-related topics got more dates from speed dating events than the people who spoke about movies.
 When you come to this event you are given a sheet of paper. You have to write a
person's first name and there is a tickbox next to it. If you'd like to go on a longer, private date with the person outside of the speed dating event, tick the checkbox. If you aren't interested in getting to know the person better, do nothing. And the end of the night you'll be asked to hand in this paper. If there is a mutual interest the speed dating company will then provide the two of you with email to initiate another date.
I’ve prepared a nice video for you to watch the procedure of speed dating, to enjoy listening to a song and to do some gaps filling.
A)     Look at the list of words. Which of them rhyme?
B)     Watch and try to fill in the gaps from the first time
C)     Let’s check
PPT slides


Slide 1



Slide 2



Slide 3




Slide 4























Slide 6
Video
Slide 7
Reading, watching, arranging.
(10-15 min)
Write “app” on the board.
Do you know what does it mean? It’s an abbreviation of application. It refers to a programme or piece of software designed to fulfill a particular function.
Do you have any apps on your mobile phones? What do you use them for?
Example:
“I’ve got Instagram and I use it to share photos.”
 “I have WhatsApp and I use it to send messages to my friends.”
 “I’ve got Google Maps and I use it to find places I don’t know.”
(2-3 students answer)
Have you heard about the app Tinder? If yes – what is used for? If no – explanation:
It is a location-based app that helps people to contact other people who may be interested in romantically.
Now you are going to watch a short film in which a man uses an app similar to Tinder.
Before watching have a look at these sentences. While watching you have to put them in order you see them in a film.
a. A man looks at the photo of a smiling woman on his mobile.                 1
b. A woman hugs and kisses a man.                                                             7
c. A man climbs over a barrier.                                                                    5
d. A man walks along a street.                                                                     4
e. A man loses his Internet connection.                                                        8
f. A man gets off a train.                                                                               9
g. A man smiles at the woman sitting opposite him.                                    3
h. A man looks at another man wearing glasses.                                         2
i. A man standing on a platform looks at a woman on a train.                    10
j. A man gets stuck in a train’s doors.                                                            6
Do you know all the words? Is everything clear?
Watching the video and doing the task.
Let’s check. Students read the sentences one by one.
(Optional) retell the story in Past Simple )
Answer the questions:
• Is it possible to find love anywhere nowadays thanks to your smartphone?
• Do apps such as Tinder make finding a romantic partner less romantic?
Slide 8/1
Slide 8/2



Slide 8/3








Set of “strip story” per pair










Video  97 %
Speaking, listening (1-2 minutes)
Discussion.
Let’s speak about you.
Do you like chatting online in VK?
Do you chat more with boys or with girls?
Are the avatars they use always real?
Why do you think some people use pictures instead of photos?
Do you have friends from other regions of Ukraine?
Do you have friends from other countries?
Would you like to have a friend from America?
So now we’ll try to have Skype connection with a young English teacher who is currently working in South Korea. I’d like you to interview her about speed dating  or dating online or anything you’ve learned at this lesson.
Speaking  (5-8)
Skype Interview with Lauren Brown
My question is What the words of endearment are used in America? In Korea?
Internet connection
Optional
Reading for grasping the main idea
I’ve prepared an interesting information for you about the endearments in different countries.
Some terms of endearment you’ve already known - "baby", "angel" and "sweetheart" for example. But some don't travel as well as you might think. If you call a French person "honey" ("miel") he or she may take it as a unflattering comparison with a sticky mess.
And how would you react if someone called you a cauliflower, a flea, or a baby elephant? Here is a quick guide to the language of love around the world - dominated by metaphors from cookery and the animal kingdom.
Your task is to look through the text and match the country and the word of love with your text.
1. Little cabbage (French)
Petit chou
"Chou" (cabbage) is the French equivalent of "sweetheart". "Chou" conveys the idea of being small and round and is used to describe French puff pastry, often enjoyed as "chou a la creme". "Chou" is said to resemble a baby's or child's head too. Over the years, many French children have been told that boys were born in cabbages and girls in roses. You can double it too - "chouchou" is a standard translation for "darling".
2. Pumpkin (Brazil / Portuguese)
Chuchuzinho
"Chuchu" is the word for "squash" - but strangely similar to the French "chouchou". Could a French word have sneaked into Portuguese as a fancy way to refer to a loved one (even though it refers to a different vegetable)? The ending "zinho", meaning "little", emphasises fondness.
3. Egg with eyes (Japanese)
Tamago gata no kao
In Japan, women are frequently called "an egg with eyes" by those who love them. This is a great compliment, as having an oval, egg-shaped face is considered very attractive in Japanese culture - you can see this in Japanese paintings through the ages.
4. Lump of sugar (Spanish)
Terron de azucar
Like "honey" in English, sweet foodstuffs of one kind or another make popular terms of endearment in numerous languages. This popular one in Spanish, "terron de azucar" also means "sugar cube". Apparently, it rates highly on the "tweeness" scale, so use sparingly.
5. Fruit of my heart (Indonesian)
Buah hatiku
Although the term can be used romantically, featuring in love songs and poems, today it is most often used to express affection for children. Advertisers use the term to appeal to family-oriented customers, especially young middle-class couples: "The best gift/food/product for 'the fruit of your heart'". You will also find the term in almost all books and articles on parenting, and it frequently appears as the name of organisations focusing on children, including a hospital near Jakarta.


7. Gazelle (Arabic)
Ghazal
Classical Arabic poetry abounds with the imagery of beautiful gazelles (ie women, metaphorically speaking). There are numerous references to the "lethal spears" of a beautiful woman's gaze. If you believe the poets, hunters (ie men) can die of love-sickness after a single glance from a gazelle. Today too, a man may say to a woman, "You have the eyes of a gazelle" ("Laki uyounul ghazal"). This
may imply that he has fallen under her spell sooner than she has his.
8. Little elephant (Thai)
Chang noi
Elephants are the dearest of animals to Thai people. They are supposed to bring good luck, white elephants especially. The elephant symbol might derive from the Hindu God Ganesh reflecting the great influence that Indian culture exerted across this region. Elephants so captured the nation's heart that they once became an emblem on the country's flag. "Little elephant" can be used affectionately by an adult to a child - used between adults it would have a different connotation.
9. Diving fish swooping geese (Chinese)
Chen yu luo yan
There is a story surrounding the greatest beauty in Chinese history, a woman named Xi Shi. It's said that she was so beautiful that when she looked at fish in a pond, the fish were so dazzled by her beauty that they forgot to swim and gradually dived to the bottom. Likewise, it was said that when geese flew over a woman called Wang Zhaojun, they were so struck by her beauty that they would forget to flap their wings and would end up swooping to the ground. Because of this, to this day, when a young Chinese man is in love with a Chinese woman, he may indicate that, to him, she is as beautiful as Xi Shi or Wang Zhaojun. To do this, he will say just four words: "Diving fish, swooping geese".
Slide 11















Home work
1-2 min
Each student will print his or her name vertically down the left-hand side of a sheet of lined paper, writing each letter separately. The student will try to think of a self-descriptive word or phrase that matches each letter of their name.
Students are to write a descriptive paragraph or story about themselves, using the words or phrases they have selected and any others they can think of as they are writing their paragraphs. The students are to share their writing selections with the class.
Magnificent
Intelligent
Gutsy
Unselfish
Eager
Leader

Example
My name is Miguel. I am an intelligent young man with a magnificent mind. My friends like me because I am a very unselfish person, who is always willing and eager to help others. I am also an extremely eager and ambitious leader, who can follow as well as lead. I am brave and gutsy. I am not afraid to try new things and go to new and different places.
Evaluation and feedback (1-2 min)
Write your feedback down on small papers




















                                           



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