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Download Rank A - Lesson 19: Abraham Lincoln Wrap up
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Level 5 - Rank A - Lesson 19: Abraham Lincoln Warm up COPY & PASTE Hi, I’m ____. Looking forward to seeing you. 1. Greet the student and introduce yourself if necessary. Introduce the goal of the lesson. • Today we will do Level 5 - Rank A - Lesson 19: Abraham Lincoln 2. Test: have the student give you a summary of the previous article. 3. Reinforce the goal of the lesson by asking a few questions like: • What do you know about Abraham Lincoln? • Do you think the problems that politicians face now are different from back when Lincoln was President? • Who in Japanese politics has made a significant contribution to Japan? See Source Contributor: Arcega, W. (2013) 4. Scan through the highlighted phrases with the student and help the student get a general understanding of their meanings. seceded – withdrew from membership of an organization or alliance proclamation of freedom – an official statement declaring freedom zeal – enthusiastic devotion issued a decree – issued an order by law the cause – the reason or basis for action pegged on the ideals of – connected to or fastened to the concepts of ease the tension between – relieve the hostility between 5. Practice asking and answering questions with the highlighted phrases. Do you think some countries will secede from the European Union? What’s a recent official proclamation announced by the Japanese Prime Minister? Do you admire an entrepreneur’s zeal for success? Are there any decrees issued by the government that the people protested? Do you sometimes make donation for a good cause? What are some initiatives by a company that are pegged on the ideals of customer service? Are you sometimes in a position to ease the tension between two people at work? See 6. Have the student read the article. Focus on pronunciation, intonation, and fluency. Try 7. Have the student answer the comprehension questions. Act 8. Discuss the questions with the student, especially the last question. • Engage in a conversation with the student • Give feedback by REFINING the student's English Wrap up 9. Give the student feedback. Scan through the highlighted phrases and discuss their general meanings. Then read the article. “A house divided against itself cannot stand”. These were the words of the 16th President of the United States of America, Abraham Lincoln. His election to the highest office in the land marked the Civil War. The bloody, four-year conflict between the Union and Confederate States had its origins, among others, on the issue of slavery. The Confederates, or the slave states, firmly held the idea of enslaving African-American citizens as legal. There were a total of 11 States that seceded the Union: North & South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas, Virginia, Arkansas, and Tennessee. The war broke out when Lincoln openly declared a proclamation of freedom to black slaves. He used his position and zeal against slavery to unite the divided nation. He issued a decree that unless the rebellious States returned or joined the Union, freedom shall be granted to slaves within those places. Naturally, the Confederate States held their ground which ignited the American Civil War. His proclamation allowed African-American slaves to fight for the Union, a move that proved to be practical since soldiers were desperately needed to join the cause. Four years later, in 1865, the Civil War finally ended when Confederate General Robert Lee surrendered his forces to General Ulysses Grant of the Union. In that same year, after being reelected, Lincoln was assassinated by John Wilkes-Booth. His pursuit for human equality and independence was strongly pegged on the ideals of the Founding Fathers of his nation. His strategic move to ease the tension between the warring States and to abolish slavery made him one of the greatest leaders in the history of America. Try Answer these questions. 1. What was one of the causes of the American Civil War? 2. What were the Confederate or slave States? 3. What triggered the war to break out? 4. What was Lincoln’s proclamation of freedom all about? Act Discuss these questions. 1. Explain “A house divided against itself cannot stand.” 2. How does equality in a company structure come into play? 3. Would you use force to deal with rebellious employees/subordinates, or would you deal with them through non-violent means? 4. How would you personally deal with opposing parties in your company and make them work together to achieve a common goal? 5. Summarize the article and explain how it is relevant to you or your business. COPY & PASTE Thank you for studying at Bizmates. (bow) 419