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Teacher Daniel

September 20, 2006

Yesterday I climbed a mountain…Today, 5th Grade Lesson 13 part 2

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Written by: Daniel
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Yesterday I climbed a mountain with all the other teachers. It was a lot of fun, now if I could only pronounce what the name of the mountain was… There is a bus that goes there, I think it was 4312. Pictures will follow.

13 minutes until classtime…

I am going to do the text book and then do a lesson using sports and buildings from www.manythings.org

Here’s the Link

Game?…Pg 183 cards…get them to cut them out.
I went shopping / to the zoo./I did my homework.

Directions for Activity

① Students make groups of four(six).
T : Let’s make groups of four(six).
② Place the cards face down on the desk.
T : Stack the cards.
Place them face down on the desk.
③ All members of the group ask one student. “What did you do yesterday?” the student answers by guessing the card and turning one card over.
Ss: What did you do yesterday?
S1: I went to the park.
④ If the student answer correctly, he/she gets the card.
T: If you are correct, you can get the card.
⑤ The student with the most cards wins.
⑥ If the student does not answer correctly, he/she can’t take the card over. And when the students ask, they change the date. It’s OK to ask each day of the week or holidays.
Ss: What did you do on Sunday
Chuseok/last weekend?
S1: I went/played…

Lesson:
Incorrect konglish Pronunciation
Tips

Correct Pronunciation
Konglish
nickname[níkneim] // nickname[níŋneim][k]→[ŋ]
at noon[ætnu:n] // at noon[æn nu:n][t]→[n]
not really[nat rí:ǝli] // not really[nan rí:ǝli][t]→[n]
Is that right?[iz ðæt rait] // Is that right?[iz ðæn rait][t]→[n]
only // only[n]→[l]
all night // all night[n]→[l]
homeroom // homeroom[r]→[l]
home run // home run[r]→[l]
already // already[r]→[l]
railroad // railroad[r]→[l]

I might be able to toss the ball and get them to pronounce this correctly…5 minutes to go.

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About the Author

Daniel
Daniel Gray is a Korean adoptee that returned to Korean in 2005 because he wanted to try and find his birth mother and to learn about Korean culture. He started a restaurant review blog in 2007, www.seouleats.com, that became a local and international hit. He and his blog has been featured in the New York Times, Monocle Magazine, The Kimchi Chronicles, Bizarre Foods, Rudy Maxa, Olive Magazine, Euronews and much more. He now is a partner at O’ngo Food Communications (www.ongofood.com), which is a culinary tourism and consulting company that offers Korean cooking classes and restaurant tours to travelers. Their food tours and cooking classes are ranked as one of the top attractions in Seoul according to tripadvisor. Daniel can be found at the links below or at Google+.




 
 

 

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