Education in Uzbekistan

FOR


FOR


FOR

LESSON 7. Computers Concern You

Computers Concern You. Direct and Indirect speech
Course Type: practical Semester: S1 *S2 Teacher:						Time: 80 minutes Number of Students:
Lesson Outline
1. Warm up activity 2. Listening comprehension on academic fields 3. Grammar. 4. Reading comprehension
Lesson aims:: to develop mental skill of students through the given topic
Objectives:			Learning Outcomes:
to develop students’ speaking ability to recognize and use English words in communication; to enhance students’ use of appropriate strategies for developing integrated skills.			By the end of the lesson students will be able to: inform about computers Make up duologues using new vocabulary Identify some phrases which belong on this theme Learn essential vocabulary of this lesson
Materials used:		Preparation (Aids and Equipment)
https://yandex. uz//preview.com		ð flashcards þhandout(s) ð poster þ pictures ðpower point presentation þ visuals			þ whiteboard þ markers ð blackboard ð scissors ðother:­­­­­­_________			þ computer ð OHP ð TV/DVD player ð tape-recorder ðother: ­­­­­­________
Type of Assessment
þon going assessment þ participation				þon going assessment
Activity Type:				Lesson Length: 80 min
þ individual ð plenary discussion ð small group þin pairs ð whole class (teacher-students)				In-Class Time: 80 min. Out-of-Class Time: 10 min.
Teaching Model:				Students will be engaged in:
þ concept attainment ð cooperative learning ð discovery learning ð direct instruction	ð presentation þproblem-based instruction ð skill attainment			þindependent activities ðcooperative learning ð peer tutoring ð designing visuals ð role-plays			þ pairing ðwhole group ð a project ð lecture ðother:

Detailed Procedure of the Lesson (Texnologik xarita)

Steps and Time	PROCEDURE
	Teacher Activities	Student Activities
1.Introduction (20 minutes)	1. Warm up Teacher draws students’ attention to the frame of a starter. Ask them to look through titles and find their field of study. 2. Teacher gives students handouts with the gaps and asks them to fill in it while listening to the exercise1	Students focus their attention to the frame and tell about it their ideas. Students listen and fill in the gaps. They compare their answers with each other.
2.Main part (50 minutes)	Activity 1. Speaking task Teacher asks students to read the subtitles in the central frame and match them with proper headings. Activity 2. Grammar Teacher gives some examples with the new words and asks students to make their own examples. Activity 3. Working with the verb bring Teacher gives handouts to the students and tells them to complete the sentences with suitable words. Teacher checks the exercises.	Students work individually and present their answers. Students work in pairs and present their answers. Students do the task and compare their answers with their partners. They present their answers to the teacher. Students work in groups and present the task.
Closure (10minutes)	Teacher goes through the lesson stages and ends lesson.	Students work individually and give a summary of today’s lesson.
Reflection on Lesson Implementation

Topic: Computers Concern You.
When Ch. Babbage, professor o f mathematics at Cambridge University, invented the first calculating machine in 1812 he could hardly have imagined the situations we find ourselves in today. Almost everything in modem world is done with the help of computers - the complicated descendants of his simple machine. Computers are being used more and more extensively in the world today, for the simple reason that they are far more efficient than human beings. They have much better memories and can store great amount of information and they can do calculations in a fraction of the time required by a human modem computer can. In fact, computers can do many things we do, but faster and better. They can control machines at factories, work out tomorrow’s weather and even play chess, write poetry or compose music. Let’s look now at some of the ways in which computers concern people in their daily lives and work.
Many people associate computers with the world of science and mathematics, but they are also a great help to scholars in other subjects: in history, literature and so on. It is now possible for a scholar to find a book or an article he needs very quickly, which nowadays when a million or more new books are published each year is quite an advantage. You tell the computer which subject you are interested in and it produces any microfiche you need in seconds.
There are also systems which are being developed to translate articles from foreign magazines by computer and to make up many lists of information which are needed in a modem library. So, computer can help us to deal with the knowledge explosion in many ways. One can imagine a time when libraries will be run by computers, without human beings at all.
Or, let’s take another example. When a man drives a car for long distances he has two problems: to keep the car at a constant speed and watch that he does not run into the car in front of him. Engineers are now experimenting with a system which has a computer control of these two problems.
The car’s computer keeps the speed constant. At the same time the distance between the car and any other car in front of it is measured by a beam of light transmitted forwards. The beam meets the rear reflectors of the car in front and it is reflected back, which enables to measure the distance. This information is fed to the computer which adjusts its speed control accordingly.