At the Hospital Lesson Plan Learning Objectives: To develop and practise reading for specific information, hospital voca
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At the Hospital Lesson Plan Learning Objectives: To develop and practise reading for specific information, hospital vocabulary, and to review passive sentences. Skill/Grammar: Reading, Vocabulary, Writing,
Preparation Time: 0 minutes Completion Time: 60 minutes Age/Level: Lower Secondary/Intermediate
Passive Voice Resources: At the Hospital Worksheet, At the Hospital Answer Key
Warm-Up (5 minutes) •
Students complete the mind map in small groups. Feed back to create a class mind map on the board.
Key: The mind map may include the following words and phrases:
e.g. nurses doctors patients specialists surgeons radiologists paediatricians A&E doctors chefs pharmacists
people
places hospitals
activities
e.g. waiting room hospital ward operating theatre X-ray department paediatric clinic A&E department large kitchen pharmacy
e.g. take someone’s temperature examine a patient write a prescription prescribe medicine operate on someone take a blood sample take X-rays treat children prepare meals mix, measure, hand out medicine
Reading (10 minutes) •
Students work individually to complete the table.
•
Students then add any new words/phrases to their mind map.
Author: Joanne Yanova r:©Katie Jones. Pearson
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At the Hospital Lesson Plan Key: 2 job
place
main activity
Kenny
radiologist
X-ray department takes X-rays
Ayoub
paediatrician
paediatric clinic
treats children
Maria
A&E doctor
A&E department
examines and treats patients
Mark
chef
large kitchen
prepares meals
Laila
pharmacist
pharmacy
mixes, measures, hands out medicine
3
See the words and phrases in italics in the mind map.
Presentation (10 minutes) •
Remind students that the focus of the sentence comes at the beginning of the sentence. In the first sentence, the focus is on what happened (X-rays are taken …). In the second sentence, the focus is on the person (Radiologists …)
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Elicit that the sentence where the focus is on the person is an active sentence because radiologists are doing the action. The other type of sentence is a passive sentence.
•
Analyse the two different sentences on the board. 1 X-rays are taken in the X-ray department. SUBJECT
•
VERB OBJECT
2 Radiologists take X-rays in the X-ray department. Elicit the structure of the sentences: Simple present (active):
subject + verb + object
Simple present (passive):
subject (object of the active sentence) + (am/is/are) + past participle
Key: 4
a We should use the second sentence, Radiologists take X-rays in the X-ray department. b We should use the first sentence, X-rays are taken in the X-ray department. c This type of sentence is called a passive sentence. d It is made using the verb to be + the past participle of the verb. The object of the active sentence comes at the beginning of the passive sentence, e.g. Radiologists take X-rays
Author: Joanne Yanova r:©Katie Jones. Pearson
X-rays are taken.
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At the Hospital Lesson Plan Practice (20 minutes) •
Elicit that the sentences in activity 5 will be passive sentences. Students work individually and check in pairs.
Key: Children are treated in the paediatric clinic.
5
Patients are examined and treated in the accident and emergency department. Meals are prepared in the large kitchen. Medicine is mixed, measured and handed out in the pharmacy. 6
No. The verb wait is intransitive (intransitive is a word we use to describe verbs that don’t have or don’t need objects. It is written as an ‘I ’ in your dictionary.) Wait has no object that could come at the beginning of a passive sentence.
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Elicit that the sentence in activity 6 cannot be changed into a passive sentence because wait is intransitive and there is no object in the sentence.
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Students make their own mind maps either individually or in small groups. Allow them to use dictionaries if necessary.
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Students write sentences based on their mind maps using the passive wherever possible, e.g. Letters are posted at a post office. / Trains leave from the railway station.
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Check the students’ sentences.
Closure (15 minutes) •
Students draw a grid which is 12 squares across and 12 squares down.
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Students use their sentences to create crossword puzzles. For the clues, they should copy out their sentences leaving a blank for each answer. e.g.
Letters are posted at a _____________________ office. (4 letters) (Answer: post) Trains leave from the railway _____________________. (7 letters) (Answer: station)
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Students exchange the puzzles.
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Students find the missing words to complete the crossword puzzles.
Author: Joanne Yanova r:©Katie Jones. Pearson
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