Topic : The
Dying Detective, [ Teaching of Prose ]
Theme : “ Two
of the most prominent are those of revenge and friendship. The contrast might
seem odd, but it is significant..”,
“The themes of deception and
revenge revolve around Sherlock's plot to catch a killer. Sherlock's respect
for Watson is a pleasant and insightful theme.” ,
Date : 28.11.2022 to 02.12.2022
Learning Outcomes:
E-1005 –
talks on key contemporary issues like social issues, like social justice,
environment, gender etc., in speech and writing
E-1010 –
collects evidences and discusses in groups for reading autobiographies, history
and science based literary texts
E-1011 –
writes paragraphs, narratives etc., by planning revising, editing, rewriting
and finalizing Competency
General Objectives
• To
learn to narrate
• To appreciate narration
Specific Objectives
•
Knowing how to act wisely in times of danger.
• Engage themselves in
conversation, dialogue, discussion and discourse in peer-peer mode, and with
teacher on various themes.
TLM
▪ Videos, PPT, charts, Online
resources and images.
Motivation and
Introduction:
▪ What
kind of stories do you like?
▪ Have
you heard of detective stories?
▪ Have you heard the stories
about Sher Lock Holmes?
Guided Reading:
I read the prose with proper
stress, pause and intonation. Students listen silently at the first time.
Second time they repeat after me. They read in small groups.
Teacher’s activity:
Before explaining this lesson, the
teacher explains the new words with the help of chart. The teacher explains the
lesson in simple words through video. And actions.
Student’s activity:
Choose a favorite part of the prose
and have students explain it. Volunteer students to briefly explain the content
explained by the teacher in front of other students.
Presentation:
• Sherlock Holmes pretends to be
dying to expose the man who killed his own nephew due to inheritance.
• Mrs. Hudson, the worried
apartment owner of Sherlock Holmes, is running to Dr. Watson. Her guest at death.
For three days now, he has been refusing to eat and does not allow him to
invite a doctor; he only agreed to call Dr. Watson.
• An excited Dr. Watson finds his
friend in a terrible state. The great detective contracted a deadly virus and
you need to stay away from him. Dr. Watson wants to invite the best virus
specialist, but Holmes protests so much that Watson is scared.
• The patient falls asleep, and
Watson examines things in the room. A curious ivory box draws his attention,
but when he picks it up to get a better look, Holmes emits a terrible scream
and demands that Watson immediately put it in its place and not touch its
things. Then Holmes begins to carry nonsense. Finally, he asks to bring Mr.
Calverton Smith, a planter from Sumatra, where a virus outbreak broke out.
Smith is serious about this problem, and Holmes believes that only he can save
him.
• Smith is a small, twisted,
rickety and evil person. After hearing Dr. Watson, Smith arrives at the great
detective. Holmes orders Watson to hide behind the head of the bed, not to
move, and not to betray himself under any circumstances.
• Smith promises to cure Holmes if
he no longer investigates the death of his nephew. Smith suggests that Holmes
received a box in the mail (which Dr. Watson picked up), opened it, scratched
it, and contracted a deadly virus. Holmes asks to fulfill his dying request and
turn on the light. At this time, a police inspector enters the room, and the
revived Holmes demands matches and cigarettes.
• Holmes wanted to prove that Smith
killed his nephew because of an inheritance, and pretended to be dying for
this. Dr. Watson does not know how to pretend, which means that he had to be
convinced. Getting out of bed after a three-day post, the great detective is
going to go to a good restaurant.
New words:
gaunt (adj.) - lean, especially because of suffering, hunger or age.
twitched (v) - give short, sudden jerking movements.
contagious (adj.) - spreading of a disease from one person to another by direct
contact
groan (v) - make a deep inarticulate sound conveying pain or despair.
plague (n) - a contagious bacterial disease characterized by fever .
bolted (v) - closed the door with a bar that slides into a socket.
mantle piece (n) - a structure of wood or marble above or around the fireplace.
half-crown (n) - a former British coin equal to two shillings and sixpence (12
1/2p).
tongs (n) - a device used for picking up objects consisting of two long
pieces free at one end and pressed together at the other end.
delirious (adj.) - disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness.
frail (adj.) - weak and delicate.
startled (v) - felt sudden shock or alarm.
scuffle scuffle(v)
- to have a sudden short fight
Reinforcement:
• Write a short essay on Holmes
from this lesson.
Evaluation:
LOT:
• Why didn’t Holmes let Watson
examine him?
• Why did Holmes warn Watson
against touching his things? What was Watson’s reaction?
MOT:
• Why did Holmes want Smith to
treat him?
• According to Smith how did Holmes
get the disease?
HOT:
• If you were Sherlock Holmes, how
would you be involved in detective work?
Assignment
• Writing a detective story with
the help of adults.
Writing:
They follow the
teacher and write exercises. They write book back exercises… reading
comprehension, vocabulary, listening and writing.
Follow up work:
• How did Holmes trap Mr. Culverton
Smith to confess the murder?
• How did Watson help his friend to
arrest the criminal?
Prepared by
Sethuraman Ramalingam, BT Asst,
(Eng),
Model School,
A. Kumaramangalm,
Ulundurpet Taluk,
Kallakurichi
(DT)-606107.
0 Comments