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Here is a lesson on past and past participial forms of irregular verbs

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Subject(s): Language Arts Grades(s): Junior High/High School

Title – Irregular Verbs

Forming past participle

By – Jennifer Neff

Primary Subject – Language Arts

Grade Level – 10-12

Learning Outcomes: (a. WV CSO b. Learning Outcome)

    1.a. RLA 10.2.9 correct errors in timed and untimed writing in organization, content, usage, mechanics and spelling revision and editing strategies

    1b. Students will recognize and familiarize themselves with the most common irregular verbs and how to form past perfect participle with them.

    2.a. RLA 10.2.19 use correct verb tense by recognizing appropriate situations for tense shifts

    2.b. Students will identify and explain time frames in sentences to help them understand why certain tenses were used.

Assessment Plans

    Pre-assessment: Review principal parts of verb forms. Discuss time frames in which they occur. State that some verbs do not follow common pattern of making a verb in past and past participial forms. Ask students to name any irregular verbs they can think of.

    Outcome assessment plan: Students should realize that irregular verbs must be memorized because there is no specific common rule to make past and past participial forms, unlike most verbs. Students will be using irregular verbs in a piece of writing for their magazine publication.

Instructional Design

    Introduction: Ask students if they are able to list any irregular verbs. Give them a list of most common irregular verbs.

    Procedural Steps:

    • Inform students about verbs and their different tenses.
    • Write groups of sentences on flip chart.
    • Have students pick out which verbs are irregular and which aren’t.
    • Do irregular verb worksheet together in class. Focus on forming past perfect participle.

      Forming past participle
    • Play memory game, having students list principal parts of irregular verbs. (Teams of 4–each writes a sentence for each principal part)
    • Play race game at board using past and past participial forms of irregular verbs.

    Closing: Have students list as many irregular verbs as possible. No homework for the two with the most on their lists.

Extended Activities: Offer bonus points for an essay using as many irregular verbs as the students can.

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Jennifer Neff

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Total Comments (1)

  • Raphael L. James 136 days ago - Reply Ms Jennifer Neff, you might not remember me , but you was one of my professors at the University of the Virgin Islands on st. Croix Campus. I was looking for a sample of a lesson plan on regular/irregular verbs, when I came across your name. I ran in the bedroom and told my daughter, "Come see that" this lady was my professor. I remember you told us whenever you're writing, always capture the readers attention, by writing an exciting beginning. I remember that day, I wrote on "Aids" and I started my paper with Panic! Panic! Panic!and you comment on it. I thank for being there for me. I graduated in 1997 with a BA in Elementary Education and my MA in special Education. I have been working as a Sixth grade teacher for the Department of Education for 26 yrs. (4 more years to retire).I am going to use your lesson plan as a change.(regular/irregular verbs for my students.
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