Session 39: Sentence Making – Part 1
Session Title |
Sentence Making – Part 1 |
Objective |
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Topics/Concept |
Examples:
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Material Required |
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Methodology |
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Session Duration |
90 Minutes |
Introduction Activity (25 minutes)
Objective:
Introduce the idea of a sentence and its basic structure.
Steps:
1. Begin with a quick brain-teaser: Write “dog eats” and ask, “Is this a full sentence?”
2. Write “The dog eats food.”
Highlight parts:
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Subject: The dog
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Verb: eats
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Object: food
3. Explain sentence rules:
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Starts with a capital letter
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Ends with a full stop
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Makes complete sense
Interactive Exercise:
Show word cards (boy, runs, cake, eats, she). Let children form simple sentences verbally:
“The boy runs.”
“She eats cake.”
Main Activity (55 minutes)
Sentence Puzzle (30 minutes)
Objective:
Help students recognize and build correct sentence structure.
Instructions:
1. Give students word cards (subjects, verbs, objects).
2. In pairs, they arrange cards to form proper sentences.
3. Read aloud their sentences and write them on the board.
Examples:
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I / play / football → I play football.
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The cat / drinks / milk → The cat drinks milk.
- They / are / eating → They are eating.
- She / sings / well → She sings well.
- They / are/ studying → They are studying
Extension:
- Encourage students to add 'a' or 'the' where needed.
My First Sentence Worksheet (25 minutes)
Objective:Practice sentence writing individually.
Instructions:
- Distribute worksheets with jumbled words or word banks.
- Students form simple sentences and write them down.
worksheet:
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milk / drinks / the boy → The boy drinks milk.
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eats / cake / she → She eats cake.
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cat / the / jumps → The cat jumps.
- Crying / is / Tiya → Tiya is crying.
- Rice / cooks / she → She cooks rice.
Peer Review
Students pair up to read each other’s sentences.
Follow up task (5 minutes)
Quick Oral Recap:
“What comes first in a sentence?”
“What ends a sentence?”
"Can you give a sentence using 'you learn today'?"
Review Questions/Assessment/Tasks (5 minutes)
“What new sentence did you create today?”
“Was it easy or hard? Why?”
“How did your partner help you?”
Expected Learning Outcome:
Knowledge building
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Students will understand the parts of a simple sentence
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Know the basic rule of sentence construction
Skill Building
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Form basic subject-verb-object sentences
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Improve spoken and written communication
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Practice teamwork and sharing
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