Tasdiqlayman” Maktab direktorii: 1-idum “Easy with English” ingliz tili to’garagi yillik ish rejasi

iII. The new lesson: Parts of the day.
Parts of the day.
There are four parts of the day: morning , afternoon, evening and night. Morning is the first part of the day. It is the time from sunrise until 12 o’clock p.m. In the morning we are busy. We go to school. When we arrive at school, we say “ Good morning” to one another.
The second part of the day is afternoon. Afternoon is the time from 12 o’clock to 6 o’clock
p.m. In the afternoon people say “ Good afternoon”. We come home from school in the afternoon.
Evening is the third part of the day. It is the time from 6 o’clock p.m. until bedtime.
In the evening we do our homework. We read, write and other subjects. When friends come, they say “ Good evening”.
Night is the fourth part of the day. It is the time from bedtime until sunrise. At night we sleep. When friends go away, they say “Good night”.

Questions to discuss:

1. 
   When is the morning?
   
2. 
   When is the evening ?
   

iV. To give homework: To read the text and retell it.
Theme : At the cinema.
The aim:
a) To present at the cinema
b) To enable PP to recognize , read and write at thecinema
c) To develop the pupils oral and writing skills.
The org. moment:
I. The beginning of the lesson: A greeting with PP and to talk with PP about on duty.
II. To check up the homework: Sports
III. The new lesson: At the cinema
At the cinema.
I am a great cinema goer. I like cinema immensely and go to the pictures very often. I see all the best films that are being shown in Tashkent. I prefer feature films, especially the productions of the Mosfilm and Uzbekfilm studios. I enjoy documentaries very much, not to mention cartoons. I only like some foreign films. I prefer them dubbed into Russian or with subtitles.
I usually buy tickets for the afternoon performances. If I want to go to the evening performances, I buy the tickets in advance. I like to arrive at the cinema a few minutes before the film starts. If I have time before the film, I look at the portraits of Uzbek and foreign film stars in the foyer.