Lesson 1 Summer holidays are fun. The aim of the lesson

English Teacher:

Dates

Isaboyeva Durdona

Lesson 5 Olympic Symbols. Consolidation
The aim of the lesson:
Educational: - to learn about the symbols of the Olympic Games
Developing: - to develop reading skills, creativity and presentation skills
Socio-cultural: - to raise awareness of the role of symbols in promoting the Olympic Games Competence: SC2, SC and LC
Learning outcomes: By the end of the lesson, pupils will be able to: talk about the Olympic Games
and their symbols.
Type of the lesson: non-standard, mixed
Method of the lesson: group work, pair work
Equipment: Textbook; the DVD of the book
TECHNOLOGICAL MAP OF THE LESSON:

№	Part of the lesson	Tasks	Time
1	Organizational Moment	-to greet pupils. - to check up the register	5 min
2	Repeating last lesson	- to give pupils some questions about last lesson. – to ask words from previous lesson	5 min
3	Explaining new theme	- to explain to pupils new vocabulary and theme	20 min
4	Consolidating new theme.	- to consolidate new theme and new words of the theme.	10 min
5	Marking.	- To mark pupils	5 min
6	Homework.	- Giving homework.

The Procedure of the lesson:
I. Organizing moment: - Greeting.
- Checking the register


II. Pre-Activity
Homework checking. 5 min
In pairs the pupils ask and answer the questions

THE FATHER OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES
.

READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY:

Coubertin was the idealist whose dream led to the modern Olympic Games. He was born on 1^st January 1863 in Paris of an aristocratic family who lived in a private hotel in the city, and he graduated in arts, sciences and law. It was intended that he join the army, but he became interested in educational reform, writing numerous books throughout his life with titles like: French Education during the 3^rd republic and English Education in France. He visited England several times in the 1880s having been impressed with the ideas of Thomas Arnold, the headmaster of Rugby School many years earlier. He concluded that physical culture was an essential part of education, became secretary – general committee to propagate physical exercise, and after a visit to North of America decided that a movement to popularize international sport would be of great value to education and international harmony. On 25 November 1892 he first suggested the revival of the Olympic Games in a speech in Sorbonne. Several conferences and committees later he saw his ideal realized, and until 1925 when he retired as President of the International Olympic Committee he was the leading organizer of the Olympics. He married and had two children. He devoted so much of his fortune to pursuing his ideas that he was comparatively poor when he died in Geneva on 2 September 1937. His heart was taken to Olympia, in Greece, where a memorial was erected.