Gumanitar va ijtimoiy fanlar

Lesson plan 4

Course title: Communication technologies

Topic: Communication and Communication technology
Level: B 1
Materials: Pictures, Computers,
Objectives: Compound Sentences
A compound sentence contains two clauses joined by a conjunction such as
and, or, but or so. Look at these examples. The verbs in the clauses are printed
in color. Notice that there are two verbs, one on each side of the conjunction.
Some people are always happy and some people are always sad.
She opened the bag and took out a book.
Do you want coffee or would you prefer lemonade?
Is that a bird or is it a plane?

John is good at English but he’s not very good at math.

Michael wants to see Star Wars but his friends have already seen it.
Tom dropped his sandwich so I gave him mine.
It started to rain so we went inside.
Some people are always happy and some people are always sad.
She opened the bag and took out a book.
Do you want coffee or would you prefer lemonade?
Is that a bird or is it a plane?
John is good at English but he’s not very good at math.
Michael wants to see Star Wars but his friends have already seen it.
Tom dropped his sandwich so I gave him mine.
It started to rain so we went inside.
Sentences: Simple Sentences; Compound Sentences
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Conditional Sentences
To talk about things that are possible, you often use if in a sentence.
A sentence with if is called a conditional sentence. Here is an example
of a conditional sentence with the if-clause printed in color.
If it rains tomorrow, we shall not go to the beach.
In the if-clause, use a verb in the simple present tense. In the main
clause, use shall or will and an infinitive. Here are some more examples.
The if-clauses are in color and the main clauses are in bold print.
If there’s no rice in the cupboard, we’ll buy some more.
If we don’t work hard, we’ll never learn.
If we leave now, we’ll arrive on time.
You may also put the main clause before the if-clause.
We’ll play indoors if it rains.
You’ll get sick if you don’t eat good food.
Sam will do well in his piano recital if he practices regularly.
Positive and Negative Sentences
A positive sentence tells you about something that exists or something that
is happening.
I like ice cream.
Michael is my brother.
The train leaves at five o’clock.
I’m feeling really tired.
She’s finished her homework.
Dad is in the kitchen.
There’s a cartoon on TV.
simple present shall/will + infinitive
tense verb
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Sentences: Conditional Sentences; Positive and Negative Sentences
Match the if-clauses in the box with the main clauses below. Write two sentences for
each pair of clauses. The first one has already been done for you.
if they get no water if you don’t write neatly
if we all work together if we don’t leave now
if you let me explain if I need help