“Pay attention, please! Let’s start
our lesson today.”
A MODEL
OF CONVERSATION
Practice the conversation!
Mrs. Susan : Pay attention, please! Let’s start our
lesson today.
Would you help me clean the board.
Students : Sure, Madam.
Mrs. Susan : Look at the board, please.
Students : Yes, Madam.
Mrs. Susan : Here is the task you must do in groups.
Any questions?
Students : No, that’s clear,
Madam.
Mrs. Susan : Bimo, don’t look out of the window
Bimo : Sorry, Madam
Mrs. Susan : Please make groups of four desks facing
each other.
Students : Okay, we will make a
group.
Mrs. Susan : I give you thirty minutes to finish the
task.
B
OPTIONAL EXPRESSIONS
Here are some optional expressions
based on the conversation above.
1 Would you clean the board?
sweep the floor?
Sit down?
Stand up?
Do
the task in group?
2 Here is the task you must do
in groups.
Here is the exercise to be done in groups.
Do this in
groups.
Do the task in
group.
Do the exercise 5
in groups of four.
Don’t forget to
do the task in groups.
Remember to do
the task in groups.
3 That’s clear Ma’am.
That’s enough.
I think, it’s
understandable.
That’s clear
enough.
Question teacher.
I’m still
confused. Repeat please.
4 Please make groups of four
desks facing each other
Make groups of
four.
Move your desks
into groups of four students.
Make a circle
with your desks.
Make a line of
desks facing each other.
Sit back to back.
Work in groups of
three/four/five.
5 I give you thirty minutes
to finish the task.
Time is thirty
minutes to do the task.
You have few
minutes to finish the task.
Don’t
waste the time. It’s only thirty minutes.
Finish
your work in thirty minutes.
Do
the task not more than thirty minutes.
C MORE
LANGUAGE EXPRESSIONS
Here are some more language
expressions we can use in the classroom!
Making
instruction
Here are some common instructions
which the class can easily understand.
Come in!
Go out!
Stand up!
Sit down!
Come to the front
of the class.
Stand by your
desks.
Put your hands
up.
Put your hands
down.
Show me your
pencil.
Managing classroom
Here are some phrases that can be
used for classroom management:
Make groups of four.
Move your desks
into groups of four students.
Turn your desks
around.
Make a horseshoe
shape with your desks.
Make a line of
desks facing each other.
Make groups of
four desks facing each other.
Sit back to back.
Work together
with your friend.
Find a partner.
Work in
pairs/threes/fours/fives.
Work in groups of
three/four/five.
I want you to
form groups.
Form groups of
three.
Drawing students’ attention
Pay attention, please.
Be quiet and pay attention.
Attention, please.
Tina, listen and pay attention to my explanation.
Tina, Marry and Sarah, pay attention, please.
Pay attention to Tom.
Tina, pay attention to Tom.
Tina and Sarah stop talking and
pay attention.
Everybody, look at the board and pay attention.
Asking students to pay more attention
Everybody, look
over here.
Look at me.
Could I have your
attention please.
Try to
concentrate now.
Don’t look out of
the window.
Face the front.
Could you pay
attention for a moment please?
Eyes to the
front, please.
Don’t sit there
daydreaming.
Everyone look at
the whiteboard.
Let’s look at the
picture on the whiteboard.
D
LANGUAGE FOCUS: Wh-Questions
There are some
Wh-questions (what, where, when, who,
which, how, why, and whose) that
the teacher can use to ask questions to students. Look at the following
examples.
1. What
is, mostly, used to ask something or activities people do.
-
What do you read? (I read English book)
-
What is that? (That is a camera)
-
What does your
father do? (My father is a
lawyer)
2. Where
is used to ask about location or position.
-
Where do you
live? (I live in
Jakarta)
-
Where is your
book? (My book is in
my bag)
-
Where are the
children? (They are in the
park)
3. When
is used to ask about time.
-
When does the
class begin? (The class begins
at 7)
-
When is the
break? (The break
is at 10 o’clock)
-
When is the final
semester? (it is in the middle
of June.)
4. Who
is used to ask someone either as subject or object.
-
Who teaches us
English? (Mr. Robert does.)
-
Who can answer
the question? (I can, Sir.)
-
Who do you work
together with? (I work together with Joni)
5. Which
is used to ask about choice between two items or among many items.
-
Which book so you
like? (I like the red one.)
-
Which number will
you answer? (I’ll answer number 4.)
-
Which pen is
yours? (the black one
is mine)
6. How.
We can use how to ask about condition/situation or the way something done.
-
How are you? (I’m fine,
thanks,)
-
How do you go to
school? (by
bicycle)
-
How do we do the
assignment? (by working in groups.)
7. Why
is used to ask about reason.
-
Why are you late? (Because I got flat
tire,
Madam.)
-
Why don’t do you
do homework? (Because I was sick last
night,
Sir.)
-
Why are you sad? (Because my friend is
sick.)
8. Whose
is used to ask possession.
-
Whose pen is it? (It’s mine.)
-
Whose book is
that? (That is Mr.
Tomi’s book.
-
Whose bag is it? (It’s my sister’s
bag.)
Information for the Program:
The E-book (PDF) is available (Only
Rp. 20.000)
Sms : 08159781395
e-mail: mail2bejosutrisno@gmail.com
No comments:
Post a Comment