Plan for Teaching English

Plan for Teaching English

1.Assessment and Goals

Recommended Books

For Vocabulary and Grammar

“English for Everyone: Level 1 Course Book” by DK: Great for visual learners and includes listening exercises.

Includes real SAT questions and comprehensive reading practice. “SAT Reading & Writing Prep” by Kaplan

Focuses specifically on the reading and writing sections of the SAT.

For Writing Skills

“The Elements of Style” by Strunk and White

A concise guide to writing effectively. “Writing Down the Bones” by Natalie Goldberg

Encourages creativity and practice in writing.

Online Courses:

Websites like Khan Academy offer free SAT prep courses tailored to the test format.

Language Apps:

Consider using apps like Duolingo or Rosetta Stone for supplementary practice.

Conversation Partners:

Engage him in conversations with native speakers, either through language exchange programs or local community groups.

Consistency and Support

Daily Routine:

Establish a consistent daily routine that balances different aspects of language learning.

Encouragement:

Celebrate progress, no matter how small, to keep him motivated.

Dont learn English in Hindi

https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/grammar

8th grade reading and vocab https://www.khanacademy.org/ela/8th-grade-reading-and-vocabulary/x435b1de09a877dd7:the-mind-at-play-8

“Charlotte’s Web” by E.B. White: A simple yet engaging story that is suitable for young readers.

“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” by J.K. Rowling: This can be motivating if he enjoys fantasy.

“The Diary of a Young Girl” by Anne Frank (Adaptation by Indian Authors)

https://www.khanacademy.org/join/T924BPFK

take print and book bind

Comprehensive English Grammar Lecture Plan

Year 1: Foundations of English Grammar

Term 1: Introduction to Parts of Speech

Term 2: Basic Sentence Structure

Term 3: Verb Tenses

Year 2: Expanding Grammar Concepts

Term 1: Advanced Sentence Structure

Term 2: Modifiers

Term 3: Punctuation and Capitalization

Year 3: Mastering Complex Grammar Concepts

Term 1: Passive Voice and Reported Speech

Term 2: Conditional Sentences

Term 3: Common Errors and Exceptions

Year 4: Application and Refinement

Term 1: Writing and Composition

Term 2: Speaking and Listening

Term 3: Real-World Application

Assessment and Review

Additional Resources

Dictation

  1. Grammar
  2. Vacuum
  3. Chocolate
  4. Receive
  5. Penomonia
  6. Photosynthesis
  7. vocabulary
  8. pronunciation

how facade rendezvous

Whom

Definition:

“Whom” is a pronoun used to refer to the object of a verb or preposition. It’s more formal than “who,” and is often used in writing or formal speech.

Usage:

  1. Object of a verb:
    • The person whom I met yesterday is my cousin.
    • She is the one whom I trust most.
  2. Object of a preposition:
    • To whom did you send the invitation?
    • The person to whom you spoke is the manager.
  3. Formal questions (less common in modern spoken English):
    • Whom did you invite to the party?
    • Whom are you looking for?

What

Definition:

“What” can be used as a pronoun (asking about something) or as a determiner (introducing a noun).

Usage:

  1. As a question pronoun:
    • What is your name?
    • What time is the meeting?
    • What happened at the concert last night?
  2. As a determiner:
    • I don’t know what he is doing.
    • She showed me what she bought.
    • Do you remember what I said earlier?
  3. In exclamations:
    • What a beautiful day!
    • What an amazing performance!
  4. In indirect questions:
    • She asked me what I wanted for my birthday.
    • Can you tell me what happened?

Ever

Definition:

“Ever” is an adverb used to mean “at any time” or to emphasize something (like “always”).

Usage:

  1. Referring to any time (usually in questions or negative statements):
    • Have you ever been to Paris?
    • I don’t think I have ever seen that movie.
  2. With superlative adjectives (emphasizing the extreme):
    • This is the best book I’ve ever read!
    • It was the worst day ever!
  3. In expressions of time:
    • Ever since I met her, I’ve been happy.
    • I will love you ever more.
  4. With “who,” “whatever,” “whenever,” etc.:
    • Whoever you are, I don’t care.
    • Whatever you decide, I’ll support you.
    • Whenever you’re ready, we can go.
  5. In comparisons or emphasis:
    • She’s the most talented player I’ve ever seen.
    • I’ll be your friend forever.

Where

Definition:

“Where” is an adverb or pronoun used to refer to a location or place.

Usage:

  1. As a question pronoun:
    • Where is the nearest train station?
    • Where are we meeting tomorrow?
  2. As a relative pronoun (to introduce a place):
    • This is the house where I grew up.
    • The city where I live is beautiful.
  3. In indirect questions:
    • Can you tell me where she went?
    • Do you know where I can find a good restaurant?
  4. As part of a clause with “wherever” or similar words:
    • Wherever you go, I will follow you.
    • Where there’s smoke, there’s fire.
  5. In idiomatic expressions:
    • Do you know where I’m coming from?
    • This is where the magic happens.

However

Definition:

“However” is an adverb or conjunction used to express contrast or introduce a manner or method of doing something.

Usage:

  1. As a conjunction for contrast:
    • I wanted to go to the park; however, it started raining.
    • She’s very intelligent, however, she lacks experience.
    • I love chocolate; however, I’m trying to avoid sweets.
  2. To mean “in whatever way”:
    • However you choose to do it, make sure it’s safe.
    • Do it however you want.
  3. To introduce an exception:
    • You can come, however you must leave by 9 PM.
    • We will go out, however, not until it stops raining.
  4. As an adverb for emphasis:
    • The decision was however difficult to make.
    • She was however very brave during the whole ordeal.

Combined Forms with “Ever”

Examples of combined forms:

  1. Whoever: Refers to any person or group of people.
    • Whoever is calling me, please stop.
    • Whoever made this cake did an amazing job!
  2. Whatever: Refers to any thing or things.
    • You can choose whatever you want for dinner.
    • I’ll do whatever it takes to succeed.
  3. Wherever: Refers to any place or location.
    • Go wherever you feel like.
    • We will go wherever the road takes us.
  4. However: Refers to any way or manner, or to contrast.
    • Do it however you like.
    • However, I would recommend caution.

Summary Table

Word Definition Example Sentence(s)
Whom Object of a verb or preposition To whom did you give the book?
What As a question pronoun or a determiner introducing a noun What is your favorite color?
Ever At any time or emphasizing something Have you ever visited Spain?
Where Asking about a place or referring to a location Where did you go for vacation?
However Expressing contrast or introducing a manner of doing something However, I decided to stay home.
Whoever Any person Whoever wins the contest will get a prize.
Whatever Any thing or things I’ll eat whatever you cook for dinner.
Wherever Any place or location Wherever you go, I’ll be there with you.