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School days

Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 · Unit 1: Where do we learn? · Lesson 1 · Term 1 · Marshall Cavendish

Also known as: Compound words · Contractions

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Lesson idea

Ming has a very bad day at school, but it is only a dream, and we learn compound words, verbs with s and short forms.

Lesson vocabulary: uniform: the clothes we wear to school · paintbrush: a tool we use to put paint on paper · backpack: a bag we carry on our back · homework: school work we do at home · canteen: the place where we eat at school · dream: a story in your head when you sleep

Key points

Lesson questions (15)

  1. Why is Ming running at the start?
    Answer: He is late for school
  2. Who has paints in the classroom?
    Answer: Naz
  3. Where is the paint after Ming's accident?
    Answer: In his hair and on his uniform
  4. What falls on the floor?
    Answer: Ming's pencils
  5. Who is Ming's teacher?
    Answer: Miss Tam
  6. What does Miss Tam tell Ming to do?
    Answer: Tidy up
  7. Where does Ming think his homework is?
    Answer: In his backpack
  8. Who wakes Ming up?
    Answer: Mum
  9. What was the bad day really?
    Answer: A dream
  10. Complete: class + room = ___
    Answer: classroom
  11. Complete: I eat lunch in the ___.
    Answer: canteen
  12. Complete: Eddy ___ a picture.
    Answer: draws
  13. Complete: It is = ___
    Answer: It's
  14. Complete: I have = ___
    Answer: I've
  15. Complete: Today is a good day___
    Answer: !

About this lesson

“School days” is from Cambridge Primary English Grade 2 (Unit 1: Where do we learn?) and has 15 questions with answers. Sample questions: “Why is Ming running at the start?” and “Who has paints in the classroom?”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.

How to use it in class

Related lessons

Questions about this lesson

What is a compound word?

A word made from two words: class + room = classroom.

When do we add s or es to a verb?

After he, she and it: She runs. He watches TV. We add es to verbs ending in ch and sh.

What is the apostrophe for in it's?

It shows that letters have been left out: it's = it is, I've = I have.

Do students need an account to play this lesson?

No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.

Which games suit this lesson?

You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.