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Subjects and Verbs English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Subjects and Verbs. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Subjects and Verbs Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Subjects and Verbs in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Subjects and Verbs. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Subjects and Verbs Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their own work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Subjects and Verbs is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Action Verb Tenses English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Action Verb Tenses. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Action Verb Tenses Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Action Verb Tenses in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Action Verb Tenses. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Action Verb Tenses Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Action Verb Tenses is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Action Verbs SVA English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Action Verbs SVA. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Action Verbs SVA Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Action Verbs SVA in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Action Verbs SVA. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Action Verbs SVA Self-Assessment
£3.00 Add to basket£3.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Action Verbs SVA is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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The Progressive Tense English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about The Progressive Tense. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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The Progressive Tense Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on The Progressive Tense in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about The Progressive Tense. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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The Progressive Tense Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of The Progressive Tense is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Linking Verbs English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Linking Verbs. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Linking Verbs Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Linking Verbs in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Linking Verbs. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Linking Verbs Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Linking Verbs is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Linking Verbs SVA English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Linking Verbs SVA. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Linking Verbs SVA Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Linking Verbs SVA in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Linking Verbs SVA. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Linking Verbs SVA Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Linking Verbs SVA is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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The Present Perfect Tense English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about The Present Perfect Tense. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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The Present Perfect Tense Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on The Present Perfect Tense in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about The Present Perfect Tense. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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The Present Perfect Tense Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of The Present Perfect Tense is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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The Past Perfect Tense English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about The Past Perfect Tense. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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The Past Perfect Tense Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on The Past Perfect Tense in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about The Past Perfect Tense. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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The Past Perfect Tense Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of The Past Perfect Tense is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Modal Verbs English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about Modal Verbs. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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Modal Verbs Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on Modal Verbs in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about Modal Verbs. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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Modal Verbs Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of Modal Verbs is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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The Subjunctive Mood English Grammar Lesson
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00In this lesson pupils work with a partner to make some brief notes about The Subjunctive Mood. Ideally, pupils should make a note of only the essential aspects of this topic – say 5-6 main points (with examples). These notes are important because they will be used as a basis for peer teaching and making a video on this topic in part 2.
This lesson has been written to enable to enable pupils to teach themselves without teacher input because each page has been carefully designed to nudge pupils’ learning forward.
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The Subjunctive Mood Peer Teaching
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Working with a partner, pupils made brief notes on The Subjunctive Mood in part 1. The same pair should now be ready to make a presentation on this topic to another pair. In return this other pair will also make a presentation (on the same topic) back to them. In this process, all four pupils experience peer teaching and being peer taught thereby creating four “experts”. There is a suggested page of notes included in this part for pupils to check their own notes against before they peer teach this topic to each other.
These four experts then combine the best bits of both of their presentations to create a short video about The Subjunctive Mood. This video will form part of a library of grammar topics to be shared among the class.
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The Subjunctive Mood Self-Assessment
£1.00 Add to basket£1.00Having made notes with a partner (part 1) and experienced peer teaching (and peer learning) and making a video (part 2) in a group of four pupils should now be ready to work on their own. After answering the questions pupils then self-assess their work. The idea is to check that pupils’ individual understanding of The Subjunctive Mood is secure.
After completing this question and answer self-assessment unit pupils are in a position to see whether they are a purple monster (peer learner) or a green monster (peer teacher) of this topic. Purple monsters should be encouraged to watch videos on this topic.
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Monster Grammar + PDF
£22.00 Add to basket£22.00Save 25% when you buy all 30 lessons in this series:
P1. Subjects and Verbs: Lesson
P2. Subjects and Verbs: Presentation
P3. Subjects and Verbs: Q & A
P1. Action Verb Tenses: Lesson
P2. Action Verb Tenses: Presentation
P3. Action Verb Tenses: Q & A
P1. Action Verbs SVA: Lesson
P2. Action Verbs SVA: Presentation
P3. Action Verbs SVA: Q & A
P1. The Progressive Tense: Lesson
P2. The Progressive Tense: Pres.
P3. The Progressive Tense: Q & A
P1. Linking Verbs: Lesson
P2. Linking Verbs: Presentation
P3. Linking Verbs: Q & A
P1. Linking Verbs SVA: Lesson
P2. Linking Verbs SVA: Presentation
P3. Linking Verbs SVA: Q & A
P1. The Present Perfect Tense: Lesson
P2. The Present Perfect Tense: Pres.
P3. The Present Perfect Tense: Q & A
P1. The Past Perfect Tense: Lesson
P2. The Past Perfect Tense: Pres.
P3. The Past Perfect Tense: Q & A
P1. Modal Verbs: Lesson
P2. Modal Verbs: Presentation
P3. Modal Verbs: Q & A
P1. The Subjunctive Mood: Lesson
P2. The Subjunctive Mood: Pres.
P3. The Subjunctive Mood: Q & A
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