W6L2 Argumentative Essay & Idioms

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EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 5

This lesson contains 32 slides, with interactive quizzes, text slides and 1 video.

time-iconLesson duration is: 70 min

Items in this lesson

Slide 1 - Slide

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Good morning V5! 
English class
Mevrouw Plazier/Ms. Plazier 

Slide 2 - Slide

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Argumentative essay & using idioms
L2W6

Slide 3 - Slide

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Basisregels
RESPECT
We hebben respect voor elkaar 

NIET OVER DE STREEP
We houden ons aan de afspraken die we met elkaar maken

AANSPREEKBAAR
Als we over de streep gaan, praten we daarover
 

Slide 4 - Slide

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The plan 
  • Monday: vocabulary/linking words & examenteksten. So bring your examenidioom always!!
  • Wednesday: argumentative essay (& literature) 

Slide 5 - Slide

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learning goals
-I can understand the meaning and use of some English idioms. 

-I can create topic sentences

Slide 6 - Slide

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Goal 1: 

I understand the meaning and use of some English idioms. 

Slide 7 - Slide

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idiom
A common expression understood figuratively, as the literal definition makes no sense. 
Ook wel uitdrukkingen. 

Slide 8 - Slide

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Let's practice! 
Keep your laptops closed. 
Fill in the two worksheets that you were given. 
Done? 
Show me your work and I will give you another task. 
timer
5:00

Slide 9 - Slide

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Goal 2: 

-I can create topic sentences. 
(open your laptops and join in lessonup) 

Slide 10 - Slide

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Who does not have the "examenidioom" book?
I've got it
I don't have it, but ordered it.
I don't have it.

Slide 11 - Poll

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What is the goal of an argumentative essay?
A
to
B
to
C
to

Slide 12 - Quiz

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Which statement about thesis statements is true?
A
the thesis statement consists of 2 sentences
B
the thesis statement is a question
C
the thesis statement consists of one question
D
the thesis statement can contain examples

Slide 13 - Quiz

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What does the thesis statement consist of?
A
topic and stance
B
stance and 1 argument
C
stance and 2 arguments
D
topic, stance and 3 arguments

Slide 14 - Quiz

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Where do you place your thesis statement?
A
at the beginning of the introduction
B
at the end of the introduction
C
at the beginning of body paragraph 1

Slide 15 - Quiz

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What else does an introduction consist of?
A
1) hook, 2) background info 3), thesis statement
B
1) background info, 2) hook, 3) thesis statement
C
1) hook , 2) your claims 3) thesis statement
D
1) background info, 2) evidence 3) thesis statement

Slide 16 - Quiz

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Develop a thesis statement
Your thesis statement is the main point of your essay. It is one sentence that states what the essay is about. For example, your thesis statement might be  "The death penalty should be reinstated, because.....(3 arguments)......".
* Use the thesis statement as the basic premise to write your entire essay about; 
* Remember that all of the different points lead back to this one main thesis; 
* State your thesis statement at the end of your introductory paragraph;
*  Thesis statement should be broad enough.

Slide 17 - Slide

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Tips - thesis statements
-Eloquent language is important but do not put too many fancy words in your thesis statement. The result: complicated language but no clarity!! What are you really writing about?

-Do not use vague terms for your arguments but make sure that you make the concepts clear. Readers need to know exactly what you are going to discuss in your essay. 

Slide 18 - Slide

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After creating an outline, what do you write first?
A
the body paragraphs
B
the introduction
C
the conclusion

Slide 19 - Quiz

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The order to write your essay
  • Start writing the body of your essay: PEE (Point - Evidence - Examples)
  • Write the introduction of your essay: Thesis Statement is final sentence of introduction
  • Write the conclusion: Rephrase your Thesis Statement
  • Choose a catchy title: no question

Slide 20 - Slide

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Topic sentences

Slide 21 - Slide

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Topic sentences - basics
• It is usually the first sentence which presents the main idea of your paragraph.
• It is often short, clear, simple and to the point.
• It is followed by explanations, reasons and examples which support the topic.

Slide 22 - Slide

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Slide 23 - Video

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The structure of an essay:
  • Introduction;
  • 1st paragraph with  1st reason: 
- topic sentence + evidence & explanation + wrap-up;
  • 2nd paragraph with 2nd reason
- topic sentence + evidence & explanation + wrap-up;
  • 3rd / 4th paragraph etc.
  • Conclusion

Slide 24 - Slide

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Topic sentence - example
Many fast-food chains make their profits from adding a special ingredient called “forget sauce” to their foods. Made largely from edible
oil products, this condiment is never listed on the menu. In addition, this well-kept industry secret is the reason why ingredients are never listed on
the packaging of victuals sold by these restaurants. ‘Forget sauce’ has a chemical property which causes temporary amnesia in consumers. After
spending too much money on barely edible food bereft of any nutritional value, most consumers swear they will never repeat such a disagreeable
experience. Within a short period, however, the chemical in ‘forget sauce’ takes effect, and they can be depended upon to return and spend, older
but no wiser.

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Topic sentence - example

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To write an essay, you should generally:
1- Decide what type of essay to write                                                        2-  Brainstorm your topic
3- Research the topic.                                                                                        4-  Develop a thesis statement
5- Outline your essay with topic sentences                                               6-  Write your essay
7- Edit your writing to check spelling and grammar


Slide 27 - Slide

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Slide 28 - Slide

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Body of the paragraphs
Body paragraphs: 
  • Topic sentence A;   followed by a 
  • Supporting sentence B containing evidence and explanation;  followed by a
  • Supporting sentence C containing evidence and explanation; etc.

Slide 29 - Slide

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DO – Tie Things Together

The first sentence – the topic sentence - of your body paragraphs needs to have a lot individual pieces to be truly effective. Not only should it open with a transition that signals the change from one idea to the next but also it should (ideally) also have a common thread which ties all of the body paragraphs together. For example, if you used "first" in the first body paragraph then you should use "secondly" in the second or "on the one hand" and "on the other hand" accordingly.
DO NOT – Be Too General

Examples should be relevant to the thesis and so should the explanatory details you provide for them. It can be hard to summarize the full richness of a given example in just a few lines, so make them count. If you are trying to explain why George Washington is a great example of a strong leader, for instance, his childhood adventure with the cherry tree (though interesting in another essay) should probably be skipped over.

Slide 30 - Slide

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Topic sentences - task 
1. Read the short comments I wrote down on your papers. Do you understand what I wrote down? 
2. Some need to adapt their thesis statements. Do this first. 
3. Try to create 3 topic sentences based on what we have discussed in the previous slides. Write these down on your brainstorm paper. 

Slide 31 - Slide

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Reflection

Slide 32 - Slide

8. Afsluiting
De docent controleert in de slotfase van de les of de leerdoelen door alle leerlingen behaald zijn en plaatst de les in de context van de betreffende Unit. De docent evalueert samen met de leerlingen het leren en het gedrag op basis van het Learner Profile en de ATL-skills. Dit wordt vastgelegd in Toddle. Samen blikken docent en leerlingen vooruit aan de hand van de JdW-planner.