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Teaching notes and ideas Name of resource: Cells Age group(s) Subject(s) 12 to 14, 15 to 16 Science Topic Language Level Cells, organs and life processes Beginner / Intermediate Description of resource A reference / revision booklet for learners on PowerPoint A set of flashcards provided on PowerPoint Labelling activity on PowerPoint Comparing plant and animal cells activity on PowerPoint Preparation needed You will need: Interactive White Board (IWB) or projector and screen to be able to use the PowerPoint with whole class A copy of the reference booklet for each beginner EAL learner in the class Copies of the flashcards for each targeted pair or group of learners for the labelling activity You will need to: make flashcards by printing out the PowerPoint files as two-to-a-page handouts and then cutting them up.. print off A3 copies of slides 2 and 5 of the cell labelling activity PowerPoint for each group of learners, and A4 copies of slides 3 and 6. print off an A3 copy of slide 5 of the comparing plant and animal cells PowerPoint for each group of learners Curriculum objectives To know the names and functions of the different parts of plant and animal cells To know the similarities and differences between plant and animal cells EAL Nexus – free downloadable teaching materials https://eal.britishcouncil.org/ © Bell Educational Trust 2016 Language/Literacy objectives Functions Structures Describing Present tense 3rd person singular and plural: e.g. Plant cells have…, An animal cell has…, Respiration happens… Reactions happen… …made up of…, …full of…, …made from… Comparing Contrasting …compared to/ with …, …is/ are similar to…, …is/ are the same as …, …both …, …just like…,…likewise…, …just as…,also… …in contrast to…, …in comparison (to) …, however… on the other hand… Vocabulary plant, animal, building blocks, cell, nucleus, cell wall, cell membrane, cytoplasm, chloroplast, mitochondria, photosynthesis, respiration, vacuole. This resource could be used: Whole class As differentiation within class One-to-one or small group Independent learning Ideas for using the resource What to do To introduce key vocabulary, use the flashcards and the visuals from the reference booklets. Print the booklets out and give to every EAL learner for future reference. Labelling exercise: Give each group the A3 diagrams of the plant and animal cells (slides 2 and 5 of the cell labelling activity PowerPoint) and A4 copies of slides 3 and 6. Explain that they need to label the diagrams with their parts and with the function of each part. Sorting exercise: Give each group the A3 Venn diagram (slide 5 of the comparing plant and animal cells PowerPoint, or slide 4 for groups needing additional support). Explain that they need to complete the diagram to show the different parts of plant and animal cells. For beginner EAL learners, a cloze passage comparing plant and animal cells in provided (slide 14).. EAL Nexus – free downloadable teaching materials https://eal.britishcouncil.org/ © Bell Educational Trust 2016 Other ideas for making the best use of this resource For intermediate EAL learners, a glossary of useful words and phrases for comparing and contrasting is provided (slide 11). Show slide 12 of the comparing plant and animal cells PowerPoint, pointing out the language of comparing and contrasting. Then ask learners to write their own text comparing and contrasting plant and animal cells. Possible extension activities An alternative use for slide 12 of the comparing plant and animal cells PowerPoint would be to use it as a Dictogloss exercise. EAL Nexus – free downloadable teaching materials https://eal.britishcouncil.org/ © Bell Educational Trust 2016