Speech work: Sentences in the passive voice âwith and without an agentâ
WEEK: Three
CLASS: Basic Five
TERM: 1st Term
SUBJECT: English language
TOPIC: A. Speech work: Sentences in the passive voice ‘with and without an agent’
B. Structure: Mastering of the passive voice Construction change active sentences into Passive voice
C. Grammar: Relative clauses using words such as “who”, “which”, and “that”
D. Writing: Writing abbreviated forms of letters e.g. Telegrams format/content
BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES:At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
i. Change sentences in active voice to passive voice ii. Correctly use ‘who’, ‘which’, ‘that’ iii. Write abbreviated forms of letter
BUILDING A BACKGROUND: Pupils are familiar with abbreviated forms of letters and construction of sentences in active and passive voices
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL: Pictures, charts and textbook
REFERENCE MATERIAL: Nigeria Primary English. Book 5
CONTENT:
STRUCTURE Active and Passive voice
In active voice, the subject performs the action and the action is received by the object. E.g:
Passive verbs tell us about the person or thing that the action in a sentence is happening to. It is not always clear who or what is doing the action, as in:
Relative clauses are used to join two or more sentences together using
‘who’, ‘which’, and ‘that’ Examples:
Next weekend is the party which I told you about.
Here is the book which I promised to give you
An abbreviated form of letter is a short form of letter usually in form of a
telegram or a text message. It doesn’t contain addresses titles etc.
Examples:
Daddy, please bring my books. Am in school.
Tomorrow is my birthday. 9am prompt. Be punctual
I will be absent in school today because am not feeling well. Tell my teacher.
EVALUATION: Pupils are evaluated thus:
Write these pairs of sentences as one sentence using ‘who’, ‘which’, or ‘that’.
Have you watched the DVD? I lent it to you last week.
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