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Verbs with Two Objects- School Rules Discussion

A LESSON PLAN FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE TEACHERS

Verb plus direct object and indirect object speaking practice through discussing the best rules for a conversation school, with suggested topics and verbs with two objects, then trying to remember the verbs which they could use.

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Lesson Plan Content:


Verbs with two objects school rules discussion

Work in groups of two to four people. Use the sentence starters below to suggest rules for language schools. Do your partners agree?

The teacher/ Teachers

The students

The receptionist(s)

Managers of the school

 

could

should

must

shouldn’t

doesn’t have to/ don’t have to

Look under the fold below when you run out of ideas or when your teacher tells you to.  

-------------------------------fold, cover or cut---------------------------------

 

Use the verbs below to think of more ideas for what could and shouldn’t be done in language schools. 

  • ask
  • bring
  • charge
  • find
  • get
  • give
  • hand
  • lend
  • make
  • offer
  • pay
  • promise
  • send
  • serve
  • show
  • teach
  • tell
  • write

Look on the next page when you run out of ideas or your teacher tells you to.

Use the ideas below with the verbs above to help extend your discussion 

  • (extra) homework
  • (extra) practice (of…)
  • (more) explanation of…
  • a tip
  • advice
  • answers to the homework
  • books
  • cultural differences
  • culture
  • drinks
  • encouragement
  • every page in the book
  • every word in the book
  • feedback
  • food/ snacks
  • gifts (= presents)
  • improvement
  • information about the UK/ this country/ …
  • movies
  • music
  • personal information
  • progress
  • pronunciation
  • some writing
  • souvenirs
  • test
  • the truth about…
  • typical mistakes (Janglish etc)
  • worksheets/ handouts

 

Verbs with two objects grammar presentation

Without looking above, brainstorm verbs which can be followed by “someone something” (like “ask” in “ask someone something”).

Compare with the verbs on the last page. Many more answers are possible, so please check with your teacher if you have written other verbs.

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