Session 40: Sentence Making   Session Title Sentence Making – Part 2 - Making Meaningful Sentences Objective Expand from basic to descriptive sentences. Use adjectives and adverbs to make sentences richer. Apply sentence rules in written and spoken form. Foster creativity, self-expression, and collaboration. Topics Sentence structure: Subject + Verb + Object + Details Adding adjectives and adverbs to make sentences interesting Using proper punctuation and capital letters     Examples: Basic: The boy runs. Expanded: The tall boy runs fast. Basic: She eats mangoes. Expanded: She happily eats sweet mangoes. Material Required Word cards (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs) Whiteboard and markers Picture cards or prompt cards Simple props (optional: scarf, toy, chair) Methodology Visual and verbal learning. Group-based creative expression. Theatre integration for active learning. SEL focus: building confidence, empathy, teamwork. Session Duration     90 Minutes Introduction Activity (20 minutes): Objective: Review the previous session and introduce the concept of expanding sentences using descriptive words. Steps: Ask students to recall how to make a basic sentence (Subject + Verbs + Object). Introduce how to add details using adjectives and adverbs. Show examples on the board: “The dog barks.” → The small dog barks loudly. “She sings.” → She sings beautifully on stage. Group Activity: Show a picture (e.g., a girl running in a park). Ask guiding questions: Who? What doing? Where? How? Create a descriptive sentence together: “The little girl runs happily in the green park.” Main Activity (65 minutes): Sentence Building Cards (35 minutes) Objective: Support students in constructing detailed sentences using word prompts. Instructions: Divide the class into small groups. Distribute colour-coded word cards: Green = Subjects Red = Verbs Blue = Objects Yellow = Adjectives / Adverbs Each group builds sentences by combining different cards. Groups read out their best sentences. Examples: “The big elephant walks slowly.” “A happy boy eats a sweet apple.” “The fast train moves quickly.” Sentence Skit (30 minutes) Objective: Encourage students to perform and express their own sentences in short dramatised acts. Instructions: Provide each group with a picture or a prompt (e.g., “A boy is flying a kite”, “She is painting a picture”). Groups must: Form a descriptive sentence Create a short act around it Speak their sentence clearly during the skit Example Prompt: Picture: A girl eating ice cream Sentence: “The happy girl eats an ice cream quickly.” Skit: One student acts as the girl, others as family or friends Time Limit per Group: 1–2 minutes Simple Props: Toy, scarf, paper, etc. Reflection Questions: Teacher: “Was it fun to act your sentence?” Teacher: “What did you like about your team’s sentence?” Follow-up task (2 minutes): Ask each student to say or write one expanded sentence using an adjective or adverb. Review Questions (3 minutes): Quick Recap : What new words did you learn today? How did you make your sentence more interesting? Expected Learning Outcome: Knowledge building: Understand how to create longer, meaningful sentences Learn the role of describing words in adding detail Skill Building: Practice forming and speaking descriptive sentences Collaborate creatively in groups Gain confidence in public expression