Give a creative idea how to begin a lesson. The academic subject for which the text must be created - English as second language. Content mu...
aidemia--modules-lessonstartideas_typeGive a creative idea how to begin a lesson
Which subjectEnglish as second language
What age groupYear or Grade 7
What topicVocabulary
Quantity1
Any other preferences

Engaging Vocabulary Lesson for Grade 7

Lesson Introduction: The Vocabulary Adventure

Objective

Today, we’re going to embark on a thrilling “Vocabulary Adventure” that will not only expand your English vocabulary but also ignite your imagination!

The Concept

Instead of a traditional lecture or worksheet, we will start with an interactive story that I’ll tell you. As we go, I’ll leave out some key vocabulary words, and it will be your mission to help fill in the blanks with words you think fit.

Setting the Stage

Imagine you are the heroes of our story, exploring a mysterious island full of wonders and obstacles. Each vocabulary word you learn represents a clue that will guide you through this adventure.

The Story Begins…

“Once upon a time, a group of brave adventurers found a hidden map in an ancient book. The map led them to an island rumored to be filled with spectacular treasures and strange creatures. But there was a catch! To uncover the secrets of the island, they would need to solve a series of challenges that required powerful __ (word 1) skills.”

Engaging the Class

Now, let’s brainstorm some words together! What kind of skills do you think are important for adventurers?

Vocabulary Word Hunt

As students offer potential vocabulary words, jot them down on the board. Once you have a list, explore their meanings, and give students a chance to use them in sentences related to the adventure.

Transitioning to Activity

From here, students will work in pairs to create their own short stories using the new vocabulary words, highlighting their understanding and ability to use these words in context.

Let the adventure begin, and may your imaginations lead the way!


This approach not only captures student interest but also encourages collaboration and creativity while reinforcing vocabulary concepts.