Learning intention
- explore how language is used differently at home and school depending on the relationships between people
Foundation English · AC9EFLA01
asking relevant questions, and expressing requests and opinions in ways that suit the contexts
Ready to project and teach
asking relevant questions, and expressing requests and opinions in ways that suit the contexts
learning to use language according to the relationship between people; for example, between a parent and a child, a teacher and a student, siblings or friends, shopkeepers and customers
Home and school language can both be correct: Home: Can I have a snack? School: May I please have help? Friend: Want to play?
Use the skill in reading, speaking or writing: Match words to the person, place and purpose. Home: Can I have a snack? School: May I please have help? Friend: Want to play?
Learning focus: I can notice who I am talking with, where we are and why I am speaking, then choose words that fit. Families and communities may use different words. More than one choice can be kind, clear and correct for its setting.
Model it: Use the skill in reading, speaking or writing: Match words to the person, place and purpose. Home: Can I have a snack? School: May I please have help? Friend: Want to play?
Ask the learner: What is the main idea of how language is used differently at home and school depending on relationships?
Look for: The learner can I can notice who I am talking with, where we are and why I am speaking, then choose words that fit. Families and communities may use different words. More than one choice can be kind, clear and correct for its setting in a fresh example and explain the evidence or reasoning without copying the model.
If they are stuck: If the learner guesses or repeats a rule without evidence, return to the concrete or visual model and ask them to explain what each part shows.
Explore optional teaching slide packs for classroom lessons and explanations at home.
Browse Teach & Explain · Browse Print & Go
Teachers: follow SkillrHub on TPT, then email us to request a free sample before buying. Include the year, subject and topic or curriculum code.
After trying the sample, honest feedback is welcome. A TPT review is optional, where available, and does not need to be positive.