Later, Miguel and Jose sat and talked. "Mothers and fathers are very
clever," said Jose. "They knew which baby was theirs. They only wanted
their baby."
B. Teacher checks comprehension either by asking Yes/No questions, or by
asking four students to mime the story for the class.
C. Teacher writes chart of possessive pronouns on board:
mine
yours
his
hers
ours
yours
theirs
Teacher uses classroom objects to drill possessive pronouns and possessive
adjectives.
Whose pen is this? It's mine. / It's my pen. etc.
Practice
Teacher distributes texts of Miguel/Jose story, asking students to fill in the
blanks. (The possessive pronouns and possessive adjectives will have been
deleted from the text.)
Application
Teacher distributes cards and asks students to circulate asking each other
the questions given below. As students find a classmate who can give an
affirmative answer to a question, they ask that classmate to sign beside the
question. The object of the exercise is to see who can get all the questions
signed off first.
Do you have two sisters?
Does your mother have two brothers?
Is your sister's name Maria?
Does your sister have three children?
Do you have one brother?
Is your father's name Pablo?
Do your parents have four children?
Is your brother's name Eduardo?
Does your mother have three sons?
Do you have a baby sister?
Are your brothers' names Carlos and Vicente?
Is your mother's name Maria Elena?
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