Phuong NguyenLESSON PLAN

USING SONGS TO TEACH PHRASAL VERBS

I. OBJECTIVEBy the end of the lesson, students will be able to:- Recognize 8 phrasal verbs: fall apart, get along, get over, go on, bring up,

come across, come up with, and carry on.

- Use it in speaking and writing.

II. SKILL- Listening, speaking, and writing

III. MATERIALS- Handouts- Video clips- Songs

IV. PROCEDURE

1. Warm-up Activity- Listen to some pieces of music and fill in the blanks

2. Activity 2: Meanings of the phrasal verbs- Pick up phrasal verbs from the songs and try to find out the meanings

3. Activity 3: Exercise - Put the phrasal verbs in the sentences

4. Activity 4: Using the phrasal verbs in speaking- Students choose some of the phrasal verbs and make a conversation with them

V. HOMEWORK - Write a short paragraph with some of the phrasal verbs

PROCEDURETIME ACTIVITIES CONTENT5’ 1. Warm-up Let students listen to the music in the below link, and fill in

the blank:- http://www.ucan.vn/thu-vien/phrasal-verbs-in-songs-hoc-phrasal-verb-qua-cac-bai-hat-phan-2-1696.html - http://www.ucan.vn/thu-vien/phrasal-verbs-in-songs-hoc-phrasal-verb-qua-cac-bai-hat-phan-1-1694.html

1. And so slowly you unwind me until I ...................2. I .........................................without you very well.3. Hey, you gotta ................................it.4. Alright, already, the show .........................5. Please don’t ............. it ..........................6. Go your way, I go mine and .....................7. I ...................... a fallen tree.8. I tried so very hard not to lose it I................................ million excuses.

5’ 2. Activity 2: Meanings of the phrasal verbs

- Pick up phrasal verbs from the songs and try to find out the meanings

Verbs MeaningsFall apart - to be in very bad condition so that

parts are breaking off My car is falling apart. - to have so many problems that it is no longer possible to exist or functionTheir marriage finally fell apart.The deal fell apart when we failed to agree on a price

Get along (usually used in the progressive tenses) to leave a placeIt's time we were getting along. = get on

Get over get over something

to deal with or gain control of somethingSYNONYM overcomeShe can't get over her shyness.I think the problem can be got over without too much difficulty.get over somebody

 get over something

to return to your usual state of health, happiness, etc. after an illness, a shock, the end of a relationship, etc.He was disappointed at not getting the job, but he'll get over it. Recovering from illnessget somethingover (to somebody)to make something clear to somebodyHe didn't really get his meaning over to the audience.get something over (with)

(informal) to complete something unpleasant but necessaryI'll be glad to get the exam over and done with.

Go on go on

1. when a performer goes on, they begin their performanceShe doesn't go on until Act 2.

2. (in sport) to join a team as a substitute during a game

3. Walcott went on in place of Rooney just before half-time.

4. when a light, the electricity,

10’3. Exercise Fill in the blanks with these phrasal verbs

Fall apart, get along, get over, go on, bring up, come across, come up with, carry on1. After he left I just tried to ............................as normal.2. How soon can you ...................................the money?3. I .............................children sleeping under bridges.4. He was .......................................by his aunt.5. The deal....................when we failed to agree on a price.6. She became more and more talkative as the evening ........7. He didn't really .......his meaning ..............to the audience.8. It's time we were.................................

10’ 4: Using the phrasal verbs in speaking

- Students choose some of the phrasal verbs and make a conversation with them.

5’ 6. Homework - Write a short paragraph with some of the phrasal verbs.