Words of three syllables, stressed on the 1st or 2nd syllable
TERM: 2ND TERM
WEEK: 2
CLASS: Senior Secondary School 1
AGE: 15 years
DURATION: 1 period of 40 mins
DATE:
TOPIC: Oral English
CONTENT: Words of three syllables, stressed on the 1st or 2nd syllable
SPECIFIC OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson, learners should be able to:
a. Identify syllable stress on first or second syllables
b. Distinguish between words with 1st and 2nd syllable stress
c. Use them meaningfully in sentences
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNIQUES: Listening, oral drills, contextual usage, group practice
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: Charts showing syllables, audio clips, flashcards
INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURES
S/N |
STEPS |
TEACHER’S ACTIVITY |
LEARNERS ACTIVITY |
1 |
REVISION |
Teacher reviews previous class on second syllable stress. |
Learners respond and participate. |
2 |
INTRODUCTION |
Teacher presents words with stress on 1st syllable: ‘concubine, ‘rhetorics, ‘beautiful. Stress on 2nd: condition, reality, engagement, resumption. |
Learners listen and repeat after the teacher. |
3 |
PRACTICE |
Teacher uses examples: “These are all rhetorics.” “No condition is permanent.” “His silence meant acceptance.” |
Learners repeat and construct similar sentences. |
4 |
EVALUATION |
1. Which syllable is stressed in “beautiful”? 2. Use “engagement” in a sentence. 3. Pronounce “rhetorics” clearly. |
Learners give oral and written responses. |
5 |
CLASS-WORK |
1. List 3 words with 1st syllable stress and 3 with 2nd syllable stress. 2. Write two sentences using any two of the listed words. |
Learners write and submit. |
6 |
ASSIGNMENT |
1. Write five new three-syllable words with their stress patterns marked. 2. Use “condition” and “acceptance” in context. |
Learners complete and submit next class. |
7 |
CONCLUSION |
Teacher reviews, corrects, and commends students’ work. |
Learners take note of corrections. |