Lesson Plan Function: Give instruction Structure: Imperative verb forms Grade: 1st Level: Lower-Intermediate Aims: * To learn certain imperatives (touch‚ close‚ clap‚ tap‚ comb‚ open‚ listen‚show‚ nod ) * To learn body parts (nose‚ eyes‚ hands‚ toe‚ ears‚ hair‚ mouth‚ head‚ teeth) * To give instruction ACTIVITIES WARM-UP ACTIVITY Aim: * To get familiar with certain imperatives and body parts * To learn the pronunciation of verbs and body parts Procedure 1.The
Premium Simon says Teacher Lesson plan
It may be necessary to adapt the way you communicate when the person you are communicating with use’s English as a second language‚ has a Hearing impairment/deaf‚ Medical problem‚ disability‚ Special educational needs‚ Poor vision or blind. When we are communicating with children and young people with [SEN] it is important to use the following • Speak clearly and appropriately when communicating. • Slow your speech if necessary. • Use visual aids such as pictures‚ photograph or flashcards. •
Premium Language Nonverbal communication Childhood
Ms. Hoover Graduation Project 16 August 2013 Working with Children with Special Needs According to the Center for Disease Control (CDC)‚ about one in every 33 babies born is the United States‚ is born with a birth defect or developmental disability. Birth defects cause changes in one or more parts of the body and can have serious and adverse effects on the developing child. The defect can cause a permanent disability that affects health‚ functional ability and/or cognitive ability. Defects can
Premium Disability Education Psychology
How to Give Your First Speech Carl R. Burgchardt** Introduction Fortunately‚ giving your first speech sounds a lot harder than it is . . . The purpose of this pamphlet is to provide the information you need to do a good job on this assignment: how to select a topic‚ how to focus your speech‚ how to make your speech more interesting‚ how to organize your speech‚ how to prepare and practice your speech‚ how to behave during the presentation‚ and how to cope with stage fright. How do I select a topic
Premium Public speaking Glossophobia Speech
2.3 How do you create assessment opportunities that meet the needs of learners Creating assessment opportunities: purpose e.g. awarding organisation requirements‚ recording progress‚ reporting‚ opportunities to provide learner with feedback‚ on-going; appropriateness e.g. to skills-knowledge-understanding‚ timely‚ suitable‚ addressing individual needs Type response here… First of all we should look at the awarding body’s requirement for accreditation. Using this information we could then
Premium Assessment Educational psychology Evaluation
1. Needs ‚Wants and Demands That Build-A –Bear customers demonstrate. Needs it is when every customer of Build-A-Bear needs a stuff toy when they purchase from the store. It is the basic product that Build-A-Bear must produce. Wants those are the options of the customer to customize the stuff toy or the product like the dress me filled accessories galore‚ name me where a birth certificate is created with child selected-name and accessories using the high-tech available. Demands these are wants
Premium Customer Consultative selling
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs Antonio Hogan Grantham University January 06‚ 2015 Abstract The hierarchy of needs is known for the theories of human motivation. Created by psychologist Abraham Maslow‚ the hierarchy of needs is often shown as a pyramid‚ with the more basic need at the bottom and the more complex need at the peak. The lowest-level are referred as the deficiency needs that are due to the lack of something and needs to be satisfied in order to avoid an unwanted feelings
Premium Maslow's hierarchy of needs
CHI 1. Marketing Lego to children: 2. Lego began manufacturing interlocking toy bricks in 1949‚ since which a global Lego subculture has developed: a. Supporting movies/ Games / Competitions b. Five themed amusement parks 3. Since it began producing plastic bricks‚ the Lego Group has released thousands of sets with a variety of themes‚ including town and city‚ space‚ robots‚ pirates‚ trains‚ Vikings‚ castle‚ dinosaurs‚ undersea exploration‚ and wild west. 4. Lego’s
Premium Lego
Barriers to communication There are three main ways in which communication can become blocked: ■ If a person is unable to see‚ hear or otherwise receive the message. ■ If a person is unable to make sense of the message. ■ If a person misunderstands the message. Message not received The first kind of block where people do not receive the communication includes: ■ visual disabilities ■ hearing disabilities ■ environmental problems such as poor lighting‚ noisy environments‚
Premium Language Sensory system Hearing
PHYSCOTROPIC DRUGS USED IN CHILDREN A report on the use of Psychotropic drugs used to control active children Lauren L. Dewar April 20‚ 2010 Introduction At eleven years of age‚ Thomas Edison was taken out of school because his teachers considered him difficult and he “could not be taught.” While in school Edison’s mind often wandered and his teacher was overheard calling him “addled.” Another labeled him as retarded. This ended his three months of official schooling. Because of this
Premium Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder Methylphenidate Drug