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BASIC FOUR ENGLISH THIRD-TERM E-NOTES
Week: One
Class: Basic 4
Subject: English
Duration: 40 minutes
Topic: A. Speech Work: Stress pattern B. Structure: Reading a literary book C. Reading: Teaching of new words – meaning and
Comprehension D. Grammar: Identify linking words, sentences of the paragraph E. Writing: Descriptive/ narrative essay F. Dictation: Words / sentences from the passage Read
Behavioural objectives: At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to;
Building Background/ Connection to prior knowledge: The pupils are familiar with the topic(s).
CONTENT 1
If a word has more than one syllable, you give stress to one of the syllables by making it longer or louder than the other syllable or syllables. So, stress refers to how much force or loudness is used to pronounce part of a word.
Each word has a stress pattern, that is, a pattern of stressed (or strong) and unstressed (or weak) syllables. In the table below, the first column has words with stress on the first syllable. The second column has words with stress on the second syllable, while the third has words with stress on the third syllable. The stressed syllables are those written in capital letters.
Say the words after your teacher.
Stress on 1st syllable | Stress on 2nd syllable | Stress on 3rd syllable |
HAPPy | deNY | afternoon |
Kerosene | imPORtant | cigaRETTE |
PHOtograph | success | introDUCE |
ORange | balloon | sevenTEEN |
Stress on the first syllable
You can also show where the stress is in a word by using a stress mark (ˈ) in front of the stressed part of the word, for example, ‘garden.
mother sister lorry biscuit teacher
clinic pupil cooking playing football everyone penalty telephone exercise newspaper
Stress on the second syllable
Listen carefully as your teacher stresses the second syllable in these words, for example, to’day. When your teacher has read all the words, repeat them after him.
a’way a’fraid be’tween o’bey to’day
t’onight be’hind en’joy gi’raffe re’turn um’brella ki’lometre com’puter re’moving mi’gration
Summary: The teacher goes over the topic once again to enhance better understanding.
Wrap-up [conclusion]: Teacher corrects and marks pupils’ notes.
EVALUATION
PERIOD 2
Grammar: Identify linking words, and sentences of the paragraph
Conjunctions
Conjunctions are words that join words, phrases, clauses, or sentences together.
They are also called linking words.
Examples:
(sentences)
Note the following:
Use ‘and’ to link or join similar things Examples:
1 Jeje bought a pen. She bought a pencil.
‘but’ to link different things. Examples:
Use ‘because’ to explain the reason.
Examples:
Use ‘or’, or ‘either…or’ to show that there are two things to choose from, but only one may be chosen.
Examples:
More examples of conjunctions:
although after when if unless while
so until unless even though
EXERCISE
Complete the following sentences with the correct conjunctions in the box.
until when because but
while so after
6 My mother found my lost book ____________ I had left for school. 7 Dede was drawing pictures ____________ the teacher asked him to stop.
PERIOD 3
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