Name: NGUYEN THI DUYEN

Assigment 3: Write a comprehensive note on Exercises of Oral Language.

Enrichment of Vocabulary
Presentation 1: Objects of the Environment
Materials
The objects of the environment such as chair, table or lamp
Notes
From the first day the child enters the classroom, language lessons must be given
to him. As you teach the children the language for the objects in their environment,
they will not only gain vocabulary, but the new children will be helped in the
orientation of their new environment. For this lesson, the directress should begin
with very broad classifications. Later, the directress can move on to subclassifications. The directress should simply remember to work from simple to
more complex groups of vocabulary. It is also important to present the child with
words that he has already had some experience with or knowledge of. The child
may or may not already know the vocabulary, but it is important to remember to
give the child a base in language. The lessons should always include movement
and when done formally, should be done in a Three Period Lesson style. And
remember, for the new child, there are never too many lessons in vocabulary
enrichment!
Presentation
Before beginning, choose three words that you will teach. For example: floor, wall,
and ceiling.
1. Assemble a small group of children to work with.
2. Bring them all to a quiet area in the classroom.
3. Have them all sit on the floor comfortably and in a way where they can all see
you and you can see all of them.
4. Name one of the things. For example, start with the floor.
5. Say, as you touch the floor, This is the floor.
6. Then repeat but have the children repeat with you. (The children may want to
touch the floor with you.)
7. Then stand up and go over to the wall. Touch the wall and say, This is
the wall. Go back and have a seat with the children.

8. Repeat with the children, as done for the word floor.

9. Then point to the ceiling and say, That way up there is the ceiling.
10.Repeat with the children and have them point to the ceiling.
11.Repeat the naming for each of the things.
12.Then ask one child at a time to show you one of the three.
13.You can have the child get up to touch the wall or point to the ceiling with both
hands or rub the floor with their hand.
14.Repeat until the children are comfortable with these three words. Then have
each student name the different things.
15.Once they all are comfortable naming the floor, wall, and ceiling, dismiss one
child at a time by having them tell you what specific form of work they will go
off to do.
Other examples for word categories are:

Table, Chair, Shelf

Bowl, Spoon, Tray

Jug, Scissors, Bin

Soap Dish, Brush, Sponge

Presentation 2: The Sensorial Materials

Materials
The sensorial materials
Notes
1. For language lessons on the Sensorial Materials, refer to the sensorial album
2. The Three Period Lesson gives the child the qualities of the matter and some
specific expressions of these. Some will be nouns, and some will be
adjectives (with their degrees)
3. The child is given the language lessons after he has worked thoroughly with
the material, after he understands the material fully, and is at a point where
he has lost some interest in the material.
Presentation 3: Classified Cards
Materials
Presentation 1: Objects of the Environment Materials The objects of the
environment such as chair, table or lamp Notes From the first day the child enters

the classroom, language lessons must be given to him. As you teach the children
the language for the objects in their environment, they will not only gain
vocabulary, but the new children will be helped in the orientation of their new
environment. For this lesson, the directress should begin with very broad
classifications. Later, the directress can move on to sub-classifications. The
directress should simply remember to work from simple to more complex groups
of vocabulary. It is also important to present the child with words that he has
already had some experience with or knowledge of. The child may or may not
already know the vocabulary, but it is important to remember to give the child a
base in language. The lessons should always include movement and when done
formally, should be done in a Three Period Lesson style. And remember, for the
new child, there are never too many lessons in vocabulary enrichment!
Presentation Before beginning, choose three words that you will teach. For
example: floor, wall, and ceiling. Assemble a small group of children to work with.
Bring them all to a quiet area in the classroom. Have them all sit on the floor
comfortably and in a way where they can all see you and you can see all of them.
Name one of the things. For example, start with the floor. Say, as you touch the
floor, "This is the floor." Then repeat but have the children repeat with you. (The
children may want to touch the floor with you.) Then stand up and go over to the
wall. Touch the wall and say, "This is the wall." Go back and have a seat with the
children. Repeat with the children, as done for the word "floor". Then point to the
ceiling and say, "That way up there is the ceiling." Repeat with the children and
have them point to the ceiling. Repeat the naming for each of the things. Then ask
one child at a time to show you one of the three. You can have the child get up to
touch the wall or point to the ceiling with both hands or rub the floor with their
hand. Repeat until the children are comfortable with these three words. Then have
each student name the different things. Once they all are comfortable naming the
floor, wall, and ceiling, dismiss one child at a time by having them tell you what
specific form of work they will go off to do. Other examples for word categories
are: Table, Chair, Shelf Bowl, Spoon, Tray Jug, Scissors, Bin Soap Dish, Brush,
Sponge
Notes
This lesson has very similar notes to keep in mind as in Presentation 1, in that you
teach the children the language for the objects in their environment, and objects

they are familiar with. The child is not given every word or the name of every
object that exists, but the child is given just a taste of the things in his environment.
For this lesson, the directress should begin with very broad classifications such as
animals. Later, the directress can move on to sub-classifications, such as dogs. And
later, she can even move into more sub-classifications if possible. The directress
should remember to work from simple to more complex groups of vocabulary and
to follow the progression of difficulty as each child is ready to do so. These lessons
must be given in a Three Period Lesson form and are given preferably to one child
at a time. And remember, there are never too many language lessons you can give
to a child!
Presentation
1. Invite one child to work with you. (A small group of children is also
accepted.)
2. Have him bring over a mat and have him unroll it.
3. Show him where the cards can be found.
4. Choose one set of cards with the child.
5. Show him how to carry the box of cards and have him bring it over to the
rug.
6. Introduce the cards conversationally/non-formally.
7. Show the child the classification card.
8. Talk to the child about what he sees on that card.
9. Place this card face down next to the box of cards.
10.Go through all of the cards.
11.Separate the cards he knows and the cards he does not know.
12.Teach the child the names of the cards he does not know by doing a Three
Period Lesson with three cards at a time.
13.When the child is sure of all of the names, mix the cards he at first did not
know with the cards he did know.
14.Show the child how to lay out the cards. (As shown below.
15.Have the child lay them out, as on the previous page, and have him say the
names of the objects on the cards as he does so.
16.Do a second Three Period Lesson with the entire set.
17.Show the child how to pick up the cards, starting with the card at the bottom
of the rug, working your way to the top card: the classification card.
18.Put the entire set back into the box.

19.Tell the child that he can now work with the set whenever he likes.
20.Have the child replace the box of cards onto the shelf, in their correct spot.
Exercice 1
The child works with any set of cards he has been shown.
Exercice 2
Sorting Cards. The directress chooses two sets that the child has already been
shown and is familiar with. The directress takes out the two classification cards
and mixes the two sets together. She then places the classification cards next to
each other, with ample space, at the top of the mat. Have the child name each card,
one by one and place it in a column under its appropriate classification card. Once
the child is comfortable using two sets, he can be shown how to use three or four
different sets.
Presentation 4: The Nomenclature Cards
Materials
1. Collections of Classified Nomenclature cards. Illustrating geographical,
geometrical, biological, and other scientific terms.
2. Have about 200 sets of cards that you will change regularly and frequently if
needed.
Notes
These are presented in the same way as the Classified Cards, only the unlabeled
cards are used. You will teach the names of each subject and talk about the
information informally.
Presentation 5: The Vocabulary of Social Relations
Notes
1. Refer to the Practical Life Album for Grace and Courtesy lessons.
2. The format for these presentations should be done in small groups. As in the
Grace and Courtesy lessons, the directress first demonstrates the term being
taught and acts it out. It is like a little drama that the child is invited to
repeat.
Purposes
Direct
1. To enlarge the child's vocabulary.
2. To help in the classification of the environment.
Indirect
Preparation for other cultural studies