First Term English Language Lesson Notes for JSS1 Students. To get full lesson notes, plans and materials, contact us.
FIRST TERM SCHEME OF WORK- ENGLISH
Weeks Topics
- Speech work: Introduction to speech (organs of speech)
Grammar: Parts of speech – Nouns
* Meaning, Identification of Nouns in Sentence
* Types of Nouns with Examples
Comprehension: The Family~ Unit 1
Composition: Meaning, Types of Composition (Narrative, Descriptive, Argumentative, Expository)
Literature: What is Literature? The Features of Literature.
Types of Literature: Oral, Historical, Dance, Miming, Drama…see related text.
- Speech work: Pure Vowel sounds (Monothongs) with examples
Comprehension: Unit 2, page 31
Vocabulary development: Your School Subjects
Grammar/Structure: Pronouns: Meaning, Identification, Types.
- Comprehension: A Conversation, Page 43
Grammar/Structure: Verbs: Definition, Identification with examples.
Types of verbs: Transitive, Intransitive, Auxiliary and Lexical, Regular and Irregular (should be given as assignment)
Composition: Outlining the difference between descriptive and narrative essays
Literature: Introduction to prose and its elements, (plot, style, characterization)
Types of Oral Literature
- Comprehension: Unit 6, page 79. Two good Friends
Grammar: Adjectives: Definition, Identification,
Types of Adjectives
Composition: Narrative Essay– “My First day in Secondary School”
Speech Work: Vowels /I/
Literature: What is Oral Literature, Features of Oral Literature and Types.
- Comprehension : Unit 7(a) page 91 Oduduwa
Grammar: Comparision of Adjectives,
Absolute Adjectives: Excellent, Superior, Total
Speech work: Vowel /e /
Composition: Paragraph Writing:
Arrangement of Ideas in Logical sequence with Introduction and Conclusion.
Literature: Introduction to Drama, Elements and Types
READ ALSO: SS2 English Exam Past Question – Third Term
- Speech work /ae /
Grammar: Adverbs: Identification, definition,
Types and examples.
Composition – Descriptive Essay: A Market Place
Comprehension: Unit 7
Literature – Use Recommended Text. (Prose)
- Speech Work: / a:/
Comprehension: Unit 8, page 103. Every Man and Death
Composition: Introduction to Letter Writing and Types
. Literature – Introduction to for folktale
- Comprehension: Unit 9
Composition: Features of an Informal Letter with sample model
Literature: Introduction to Figures of Speech (Simile, Metaphor, Personification, Alliteration, Assonance)
- Speech Work: / /
Grammar: Introduction to Adverbs (Features and Functions)
Comprehension: Unit 9b page 117
Composition: Informal Letter: Letter to your cousin, telling him about your new school
Literature: Review of recommended text/ Figures of speech
- Revision
- Test/ Examination
- Examination
English Language Lesson Note- First Term
WEEK ONE
Topic: Organs of speech
Content
The organs of speech are parts of the human body which are used for speech production.
The lung serves as the powerhouse from which air flows. When we speak, we breathe normally and as the stream of air flows out from the lungs through the narrow space of the windpipe some sounds are produced.
We produce different speech sounds with the help of the vocal cords, the velum, hard palate, alveolar ridge, teeth, lips and the tongue as the airstream flows from the lungs.
As the airstream flows from the lungs during the production of speech sounds, a special organ called the larynx modifies the sounds. When the vocal cords are placed edge to edge, the glottis becomes narrow and when the airstream flows, the vocal cords vibrate.
Then voiced sounds are produced when the vocal cords are drawn apart airstream flows easily. So, the vocal cords do not vibrate, and voiceless sounds are produced.
All the vowels of English are voiced. A consonant sound may be ‘voiced’ or ‘voiceless’
Evaluation
- List all the organs of speech.
- What happens when the vocal cords are placed edge to edge during the production of a sound?
- What happens when the vocal cords are drawn apart?
Reading Assignment
Organs of speech
Reference: Oral English for Schools and Colleges. Pages 1, 2, &3
1 Comment
Pingback: Comprehensive Analysis of ‘Once Upon an Elephant’