Speech Work: Consonant Contrasts /s/ and /z/, /ð/ and /Ө/
TERM: 2ND TERM
SUBJECT: ENGLISH LANGUAGE
CLASS: JSS 2
REFERENCES
WEEK SEVEN
TOPIC:
Speech Work:
Content: Practicing sounds /s/, /z/ and /Ó¨/
Listen and say:
/s/ | /z/ |
Sip | Zip |
Said | Zed |
Seal | Zeal |
Soon | Zoon |
Sink | Zinc |
use (noun) | use (verb) |
Place | Plays |
Loose | Lose |
Hence | Hens |
/Ó¨/
Theme, thank, thick, thorn, thin, both, sheath, north, forth, bath, through, thief, thought, throw, third, pith, path, oath, earth, cloth, breath, wrath, both, north, moth.
/ð/ this, those, that, breathe, writhe
EVALUATION: Do the minimal pairing of these words.
READING ASSIGNMENT: Effective English P. 145, 149.
Grammar: Regular and Irregular Verbs
Most verbs form their past tense and past participle by adding ‘d’ or ‘ed’ and their present participle by adding ‘ing’.
Examples of Regular verbs:
Present | Present participle | Past tense | Past participle |
Apologise | apologizing | apologized | apologized |
Direct | directing | directed | directed |
Invite | inviting | invited | invited |
Share | sharing | shared | shared |
Switch | switching | switched | switched |
Irregular verbs form their past tense and past participle differently.
Present | Present participle | Past Tense | Past Participle |
Are | Being | Were | Been |
Awake | Awaking | Awoke | Awaken |
Bleed | Bleeding | Bled | Bled |
Build | Building | Built | Built |
Cut | Cutting | Cut | Cut |
Come | Coming | Came | Came |
Go | Going | Went | Gone |
Hit | Hitting | Hit | Hit |
See | Seeing | Saw | Seen |
Tell | Telling | Told | Told |
Win | Winning | Won | Won |
Write | Writing | Wrote | Written |
EVALUATION: Write out the past and past participle forms of the following verbs: ring, run, say, see, sing, stand, swim, take, teach, throw, write, pray, mail, use, lap.
READING ASSIGNMENT: Student’s Companion pg. 84-94
Listening Comprehension
Content: A Talk about Kofi Annan
Listen attentively to the comprehension passage about to be read to you and answer the questions that follow.
EVALUATION: The practice on p. 144. Effective English JSS 2
Writing Skill
Content: To Learn the Use of a Topic Sentence.
The first sentence of a paragraph often tells the reader what the paragraph will be about. This helps the reader. For example, paragraph 5 of the passage on page 141 of Effective English JSS 2 begins with the topic sentence: During his life, MallamAminu Kano held many important positions. The rest of the paragraph mentions some of these positions. Sometimes the first sentence only gives a clue on what the paragraph will be about. For example, paragraph 4 states….
When MallamAminu Kano became a politician, he did not join the Northern People’s Congress (NPC)… Since it tells us what he did not join, we can perhaps guess that the paragraph will tell us what party he did belong to, and so it does.
EVALUATION: Effective English JSS 2 P.146 practice 3 (1-2)
GENERAL EVALUATION/REVISION questions.
Change the tense in the following sentences to the simple past tense.
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
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