These learing outomes are created for model. TEACHER CAN CHANGE AS PER THEIR KNOWLEDGE.
CLASS - 7 SUB- ENGLISH (TL) PART-1 Learning outcomes

Lesson: They All Came First

  1. Students can understand and explain the importance of empathy and helping others.
  2. Students can use English to describe people with different abilities (e.g., visually challenged, hard of hearing).
  3. Students can retell the story's events in their own words.
  4. Students can practice a short dialogue about helping a friend.

Poem: Don’t Give-up

  1. Students can understand the central message of perseverance and trying again.
  2. Students can identify and write down rhyming words and understand the poem's simple structure.
  3. Students can express their feelings about overcoming a small challenge.
  4. Students can understand that 'mountains' mean problems or difficulties.

Lesson: Road Safety

  1. Students can correctly name and explain the meaning of traffic lights (Red/Yellow/Green).
  2. Students can use terms like 'pavement', 'footpath', and 'zebra crossing' correctly.
  3. Students can list the simple steps for crossing the road safely (look right, left, right again).
  4. Students can understand that following rules helps avoid accidents.

Poem: Trains

  1. Students can read the poem with a focus on rhythm and repetition (Over the mountains, Over the plains).
  2. Students can list the different items that trains carry (passengers, mail, precious loads).
  3. Students can identify and write words that rhyme at the end of the lines.
  4. Students can talk about their favourite mode of public transport.

Lesson: Tom’s Sore Toe

  1. Students can read and understand a story that involves humour and trickery.
  2. Students can identify the main characters and describe their personalities (Tom, Sid, Aunt Polly).
  3. Students can understand words related to pain and fear (e.g., 'groaning', 'sore', 'fright').
  4. Students can use simple English to discuss excuses for not wanting to go to school.

Poem: Work While You Work

  1. Students can understand the importance of focus and concentration on the task at hand.
  2. Students can recite the poem clearly to practice their pronunciation.
  3. Students can talk about the concept of 'work' vs. 'play' and how to manage time.
  4. Students can identify the simple moral message of being sincere.

Lesson: The Joy of Filling Forms

  1. Students can understand the importance of personal information (name, age, address) when applying for something.
  2. Students can correctly read and fill out a simple form in English.
  3. Students can learn and use phrases related to filling out documents (e.g., 'signature', 'date of birth').
  4. Students can understand that filling forms is a necessary life skill.

Poem: A Night in June

  1. Students can read the poem to appreciate nature and seasonal changes (June).
  2. Students can use descriptive words (adjectives) to talk about a nighttime setting.
  3. Students can identify sensory details (what they hear, see, or feel) in the poem.
  4. Students can write a short paragraph describing a pleasant night they remember.

Supplementary Reading Outcomes

Topic: The Hare and the Frog

  • Students can read a fable and identify the characters and main event.
  • Students can understand the moral lesson about wisdom over speed or pride.
  • Students can use English to describe two different animals (hare and frog).

Topic: The Trouble with Baby Owl

  • Students can read a story and understand a simple problem and its solution.
  • Students can use new words related to emotions (e.g., worried, confused, relieved).
  • Students can discuss the importance of communication and asking for help.

Topic: The King’s Nightingale

  • Students can understand a story that contrasts natural beauty with artificial items.
  • Students can express what the nightingale symbolizes (e.g., freedom, nature).
  • Students can use adjectives to describe the king's palace and the bird's song.

Topic: The Moon in the Well

  • Students can read a story based on misconception or illusion.
  • Students can explain the difference between a real object and its reflection (the moon and its reflection in the well).
  • Students can use English to describe the sequence of events in a simple story.

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