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SCHOOL YEAR:
2017 - 2018
“ AUGUSTA MORA DE FRANCO” SCHOOL
O.EFL 3.9 Be able to interact in English using basic, frequently used expressions and short phrases in
OG.EFL6. Through selected media, participate in reasonably extended spoken or familiar and personalized contexts, demonstrating a limited but effective command of the spoken
written dialogue with peers from different L1 backgrounds on work, study or language in simple and routine tasks which require a direct exchange of information.
general topics of common interest, expressing ideas and opinions effectively and
appropriately. O.EFL 3.10 Demonstrate an ability to use English as a means to interact socially and work
cooperatively in pairs and groups.
OG.EFL7. Interact quite clearly, confidently and appropriately in a range of
formal and informal social situations with a limited but effective command of the
spoken language (CEFR B1 level).
4. TRANSVERSAL AXES: Listening, speaking, reading, and writing to build up learners’ communicative language
competence in its linguistic, sociolinguistic, and pragmatic components.
repeat modeled sentences; (Example: chores at Listening to a short text and demonstrating responsible behaviors at
convey meaning through home, recycling, etc.) understanding of it using an accompanying home, at school and towards
personal drawings. EFL 3.2.1 graphic organizer. (Example: completing a Venn the environment. (J.3, S.1)
Infer who is speaking diagram of differences between whales and
Students learn to: introduce and what the situation sharks, etc.) CE.EFL.3.6. Listening for
family members; formally is when listening to •Listening to a short dialogue and then writing Meaning: Demonstrate an
greet; ask and answer short simple texts, and acting out a similar dialogue, using some of understanding of the main
questions to identify family especially when the same phrases and expressions. (Example: a idea, speaker and situation in
members. accompanied by dialogue between two friends asking about a spoken texts set in familiar
• Global Benchmarks: Students pictures or other homework assignment, etc.) everyday contexts without
can: recognize own name visual aids, or sound having to decode every word.
accompanied by photo; effects.
differentiate one object/picture/ (Example: Completing gaps from a reading using words
letter/word from another; shopkeeper speaking from a box. I.EFL.3.6.1. Learners can
respond to visual cues/ to a customer who is •Reading a short story from a class blog and grasp the main idea of spoken
gestures/objects to make a buying some fruit.) underlining the main details, then checking texts set in familiar everyday
choice verbally or non-verbally EFL 3.3.1 answers with a partner. contexts and infer changes in
Understand most of the topic of discussion as well
• Students learn to: recognize the details of the as who is speaking and what
and pronounce words with the content of a short Creating a class picture dictionary and adding the situation is, without
short /a/ and long /a/ sounds. simple text (online or entries by writing definitions of new words or having to decode every word.
• Global Benchmarks: Students print) drawing a picture to illustrate the meaning. (I.3, I.4)
can: distinguish between, EFL 3.3.2 •Making flashcards for new words and using
identify, or repeat sounds. Show understanding them to quiz a partner. CE.EFL.3.11. Demonstrate
of some basic details •Making a list of new words and then comparing comprehension of most of
in short simple cross- the lists in pairs. If one of the members of the pair the details of a short simple
curricular texts by knows the word, he/she teaches the other person. online or print text and
matching, labeling ••Writing new words and phrases in a vocabulary follow short instructions in
and answering simple notebook. simple experiments and
questions. projects if illustrated through
EFL 3.3.3 step-by-step visuals.
Identify the meaning Role playing scenes from a story.
of specific content- ••Writing the dialogue and stage directions for a I.EFL.3.11.1. Learners can
based words and story from class and performing it for an understand most details in a
phrases, with the aid audience. short simple online or print
of visual support. text and can follow short
EFL 3.4.1 instructions in simple
Make a simple experiments and projects if
learning resource in
CE.EFL.3.13. Show an
ability to identify the
meaning of specific content-
based words and phrases,
with the aid of visual
support, and use charts/mind
maps to distinguish between
fact/opinion and
relevant/irrelevant
information in informational
texts.
CE.EFL.3.16. Create a
simple learning resource in
order to record and practice
new words and demonstrate
knowledge of their
meanings.
CE.EFL.3.21. Elaborate
personal responses to both
oral and written literary texts
through pictures, audio/video
or ICT in order to evaluate
literary texts using pre-
established criteria,
individually or in groups.
or description, either the cup. Now put the seed in the dirt. Press down texts set in familiar everyday
in written form or by lightly. Give the seed water, etc.) contexts and infer changes in
drawing a picture. the topic of discussion as well
(Example: letters of as who is speaking and what
the alphabet, the situation is, without
numbers, quantities, having to decode every word.
prices and times, Reading a text and identifying the facts and the (I.3, I.4)
days, dates and opinions using a concept map.
months, etc.) Reading a text and matching content-based CE.EFL.3.7. Listening for
EFL 3.3.4 words to their definition or picture. Information: Follow and
Distinguish between Comparing and contrasting information. identify key information in
fact and opinion and (Example: learners read a text about toads and short straightforward audio
relevant and irrele- frogs and identify similarities and differences, texts related to areas of
vant information in etc.) immediate need or interest,
an informational text provided vocabulary is
through the use of familiar and visual support is
mind maps/charts. present, and use these spoken
EFL 3.4.2 contributions as models for
Write a short simple their own.
paragraph to describe Looking at a picture and writing a description of
yourself or other peo- what you see or how it makes you feel, then
ple, animals, places comparing descriptions in pairs. I.EFL.3.7.1. Learners can
and things, with record and identify key
limited support. information from a spoken
(Example: by message of immediate need
answering questions or interest when the message
or using key words) contains frequently used
EFL 3.5.2 expressions and visual
Create picture books support. (Example: rules for a
and/or other graphic game, classroom instructions,
expressions in pairs Drawing pictures to a story and exchanging them a dialogue in a scene from a
in class by varying with a partner, who captions each picture. cartoon or movie, etc.) Learn-
scenes, characters or Illustrating a piece of writing. ers can use other classmate’s
other elements of contributions in class as
literary texts. models for their own. (I.2,
I.3)
CE.EFL.3.13. Show an
ability to identify the
CE.EFL.3.17. Produce a
short simple paragraph to
describe people, places,
things and feelings in order
to influence an audience and
use linking words to write
other narratives on familiar
subjects.
3. Students learn how to: offer EFL 3.1.3 CE.EFL.3.3. Interact with
food and drink; politely accept Exchange basic •Completing a short survey about favorites or others using a variety of both
I want juice, and decline offers of food and personal preferences likes/dislikes and then sharing ideas with a verbal and nonverbal
please. drink; politely express with peers in order to partner communication features and
preferences using want. express likes and •Practicing the use of expressions of politeness express likes and dislikes
• Global Benchmarks: Students dislikes. during collaborative pair and small group work. while giving recommen-
can: respond to spoken word •Adding expressions of politeness to dialogues. dations in basic yet effective 6 weeks
non-verbally; differentiate EFL 3.1.7 •Brainstorming ways to help others, at school terms.
one object/picture/letter/ Demonstrate and in the community.
word from another; greet, say appropriate classroom I.EFL.3.3.1. Learners can
please and thank you with behaviors by employ a range of verbal and
prompting; repeat modeled participating in small nonverbal communication
group or whole class features to express likes and
sentences; convey meaning discussions. Listening to a short dialogue and then writing dislikes and can give
through personal drawings. (Example: being and acting out a similar dialogue, using some of recommendations in basic yet
courteous, respecting the same phrases and expressions. (Example: a effective terms. (I.3, S.4)
Students learn how to: label the person and dialogue between two friends asking about a
rooms and describe their property of others, homework assignment, etc.) CE.EFL.3.2. Recognize and
location within the home; ask etc.) Asking classmates to repeat an answer or exhibit responsible behaviors
and answer questions about EFL 3.2.7 statement if needed to clarify something. at home, at school and
where rooms are located. Identify the main idea (Example: Can you say that again? Do you towards the environment.
• Global Benchmarks: of short, clear, simple mean ?, etc.)
Students can: respond to messages and an- •Asking for help in class when necessary.
simple questions or directions nouncements and (Example: What’s the answer? How do you I.EFL.3.2.1. Learners can
supported by visual cues/ understand sentences say? Do you have an eraser? Can you help me say ways to take care of the
gestures/ objects; understand and frequently used with ?, etc.) environment and one’s
basic concepts of print e.g. expressions related to surroundings. Learners can
front and back; left to right; areas of immediate Establishing a clear expectation of English use identify and exhibit socially
turns pages; make a request relevance. (Example: for classroom functions. (Example: greeting, responsible behaviors at
through visual cues/gestures/ follow verbal requesting, thanking, asking for repetition / home, at school and towards
objects; begin to join in with a instructions for a clarification, giving instructions, offering help, the environment. (J.3, S.1)
familiar rhyme or story; hold game, ask for prices at comparing answers, taking leave, etc.) Informal
writing tools effectively. a store, follow simple assessment could involve personal notes from CE.EFL.3.7. Listening for
classroom the teacher to learners who use L2 regularly. Information: Follow and
• Students learn to: recognize instructions, describe identify key information in
and pronounce words with the places nearby, etc.) short straightforward audio
short /i/ and long /i/ sounds. EFL 3.2.8 texts related to areas of
• Global Benchmarks: Students Spell out key immediate need or interest,
can: distinguish between, vocabulary items provided vocabulary is
identify, or repeat sounds. using the English familiar and visual support is
alphabet. (Example: Answering pre-reading questions by inferring present, and use these spoken
names, colors, information from pictures within a text. contributions as models for
animals, possessions, their own.
etc.)
EFL 3.2.9 I.EFL.3.7.1. Learners can
React appropriately to record and identify key
what others say using information from a spoken
verbal/non-verbal Posting a comment to a classmate’s writing on a message of immediate need
back-channeling, or class blog. or interest when the message
by asking further contains frequently used
simple questions to expressions and visual
extend the interaction. support. (Example: rules for a
setting; with prompting use one diary entries, notes to •Asking learners simple questions about I.EFL.3.5.1. Learners can
or more words to respond to self, electronic themselves, their family or their possessions and employ various print and
simple questions; make marks messages, etc.) noting that their response time is relatively digital sources in order to
on paper with a range of EFL 3.2.13 quick (i.e., not so slow that the interaction communicate with others in
materials. Respond to simple becomes uncomfortable for the student or the oral and written form in social
questions in quite a teacher, and the response is appropriate situations. (J.3, S.1, S.4)
• Students learn to: recognize short time and initiate although there may be some basic errors)
and pronounce words with the basic interaction •Giving learners a picture of a familiar scene CE.EFL.3.9. Production -
short /o/ and long /o/ sounds. spontaneously when and asking them to give full statements about Fluency: Respond to simple
• Global Benchmarks: Students there are what they can see. (Example: a picture of a questions and familiar
can: distinguish between, opportunities to classroom: There are ten students and one everyday social situations,
identify, or repeat sounds. speak. Speech is teacher. The teacher is writing on the board. A such as an invitation or
produced a little less boy’s throwing paper, etc.) request, relatively quickly.
slowly and hesitantly. Spontaneously initiate
EFL 3.3.9 interactions in order to
Identify and use express opinions or give ac-
reading strategies to •Skimming a text and accompanying pictures counts of personal
make text more and then predicting the answers to questions experiences.
comprehensible and found within the text.
meaningful. •Using a dictionary to look up key words in a
(Example: skimming, text. I.EFL.3.9.1. Learners can
scanning, previewing, answer simple questions
predicting, reading for quickly and initiate basic in-
main ideas and teraction spontaneously when
details, etc.) given opportunities.
EFL 3.4.5 •Asking learners to choose a topic and to write (Example: make an
Write a questionnaire questions for their peers about the topic. invitation, give a suggestion,
or survey for friends, (Example: Topic: Traditional Ecuadorian food. etc.) Learners can describe
family or classmates Questions: Do you like fritada? Does your simple, familiar situations
using WH- questions mother make guatita? Do you eat soup every and talk about past
in order to identify day?, etc.) experiences. (I.3, J.3)
things in common and
preferences. CE.EFL.3.14. Select and use
EFL 3.5.5 reading strategies to
Evaluate literary texts understand and give meaning
(both written and oral, •Determining the reactions all the members of a to written text while
online, in video or in group have in common after listening to a song. employing a range of
print) according to (Example: they all loved the song, they all liked everyday reference materials
pre-established the rhythm, they all learned new words, etc.) in order to determine
CE.EFL.3.19. Create a
questionnaire or survey using
WH- question words in order
to identify things in common
and preferences while
displaying an ability to
convey and organize
information using facts and
details.
CE.EFL.3.21. Elaborate
personal responses to both
oral and written literary texts
through pictures, audio/video
or ICT in order to evaluate
literary texts using pre-
established criteria,
individually or in groups.
5. Students learn how to: ask EFL 3.1.5 CE.EFL.3.3. Interact with
for and tell the time; name Describe, read about, others using a variety of both
What time is it, daily activities associated with participate in or •Participating in short role plays using a range verbal and nonverbal
please? certain times of the day. recommend a favorite of verbal and nonverbal communication. communication features and
• Global Benchmarks: Students activity, book, song or express likes and dislikes 6 weeks
can: show awareness of other interest to while giving recommen-
objects of reference e.g. music various audiences. dations in basic yet effective
signifies tidy up time; recognize (Example: peers, terms.
a sequence; convey immediate other classes, •Conducting a role play between two students
needs using visual cues, teachers, other adults, on a given topic. (Example: talking about I.EFL.3.3.1. Learners can
gestures, and objects; repeat etc.) routines, finding common free time activities, employ a range of verbal and
modeled sentences; convey EFL 3.2.12 playing a guessing game, etc.) nonverbal communication
meaning through personal Ask and answer •Playing a game where learners choose a picture features to express likes and
drawings. questions and and a partner asks and answers questions in dislikes and can give
exchange information order to guess which picture was chosen.
• Students learn how to: ask and on familiar topics in •Giving learners language prompts to use during recommendations in basic yet
answer questions about predictable everyday pair/group work. (Example: What do you think? effective terms. (I.3, S.4)
birthdays and age; express situations. (Example: I agree/disagree. I think we need to…, It’s your
birthday greetings; give and ask for directions, turn to say the answer, etc.) CE.EFL.3.10. Interaction –
receive a gift; name birthday give directions, Interpersonal: Participate
party items. express a personal effectively in familiar and
• Global Benchmarks: Students opinion, etc.) predictable conversational
can: keep a steady beat; EFL 3.2.14 •Reading a text and answering information exchanges by sharing
differentiate one object/picture/ Make and respond to questions. information and reacting ap-
letter/word from another; invitations, •Completing gaps from a reading using words propriately in basic
greet, say please and thank suggestions, from a box. interpersonal interactions.
you with prompting; make a apologies and re-
request through visual cues/ quests.
gestures/objects; begin to join in EFL 3.3.10 I.EFL.3.10.1. Learners can
with a familiar rhyme or story; Follow short •Completing the gaps in a sentence. (Example: use back-channeling to react
hold writing tools effectively. instructions My best friend is Carol. ----- is ten years old. --- appropriately to what others
illustrated through birthday is in May, etc.) say about familiar topics in
• Students learn to: recognize step-by-step visuals in predictable, everyday
and pronounce words with the simple experiments situations and when carrying
short /u/ and long /u/ sounds. and projects. out pair work for a specific
• Global Benchmarks: Students (Example: simple task in class. Learners can ask
can: distinguish between, science experiments, questions to extend an
identify, or repeat sounds. instructions for an art •Role playing scenes from a story. interpersonal interaction. (I.3,
project, etc.) J.3)
EFL 3.4.6
Write a simple CE.EFL.3.9. Production -
narrative with linking Fluency: Respond to simple
words on familiar questions and familiar
subjects in order to everyday social situations,
express everyday such as an invitation or
activities. (Example: request, relatively quickly.
free time, descrip- Spontaneously initiate
tions, what happened interactions in order to
last weekend, etc.) express opinions or give ac-
EFL 3.5.6 counts of personal
Work in groups to experiences.
create a brainstorm
and/or draw a mind I.EFL.3.9.1. Learners can
map to describe and answer simple questions
CE.EFL.3.11. Demonstrate
comprehension of most of the
details of a short simple
online or print text and follow
short instructions in simple
experiments and projects if
illustrated through step-by-
step visuals.
CE.EFL.3.24. Organize
ideas and relevant
information from literary
texts using group or class
brainstorms and/or mind
maps in order to enhance
collaborative responses to
literature.
expression and gestures; with object or a simple •Asking learners simple questions about through oral and written
prompting use one or more account of something themselves, their family or their possessions and literary texts. (I.2, S.2, J.1)
words to respond to simple experienced. noting that their response time is relatively
questions; convey meaning (Example: an Ec- quick (i.e., not so slow that the interaction CE.EFL.3.9. Production -
through personal drawings uadorian celebration, becomes uncomfortable for the student or the Fluency: Respond to simple
a class trip, a party, a teacher, and the response is appropriate questions and familiar
• Students learn to: recognize game played, etc.) although there may be some basic errors) everyday social situations,
and pronounce words with the EFL 3.4.9 such as an invitation or
short /a/ and long /a/ sounds. Make effective use of request, relatively quickly.
• Global Benchmarks: Students a range of digital tools Spontaneously initiate
can: distinguish between, to write, edit, revise •Answering pre-reading questions by inferring interactions in order to
identify, or repeat sounds. and publish written information from pictures within a text. express opinions or give ac-
work in a way that •Reading inferences about a text and then counts of personal
supports underlining the information within the text that experiences.
collaboration. gives evidence of where the inference came
(Example: add sound from.
or images to a I.EFL.3.9.1. Learners can
presentation, use an answer simple questions
app to collaborate on quickly and initiate basic in-
a mind map, •Adding pictures to a group presentation. teraction spontaneously
contribute to a class •Exchanging writing in pairs in order to make when given opportunities.
wiki, etc.) suggestions about things that could be (Example: make an
EFL 3.5.8 improved. invitation, give a suggestion,
Create stories, poems, etc.) Learners can describe
songs, dances and simple, familiar situations
plays including those and talk about past
that reflect traditional •Creating a crossword puzzle in groups about an experiences. (I.3, J.3)
and popular Ecuadorian story, region, celebrity, etc.
Ecuadorian culture, •Discussing similarities between a text and the CE.EFL.3.20. Demonstrate
observing the learners’ personal experiences. an ability to use a variety of
conventions of the digital tools during the
genre. (Example: writing process in order to
purpose, settings, collaborate on well-
audience, voice, constructed informational
rhythm, etc.) texts.
Date: Monday, May 29th , 2017 Date: Monday, June 26th , 2017 Date: