☰ Contents · English

Welcome back!: doing things together and patterns

Lessons 5–6 · 2 lessons · Susannah Reed with Kay Bentley. Guess What! Student’s Book 4 (Grade 4), Uzbekistan edition, 2021. Cambridge University Press; Ministry of Public Education of Uzbekistan, USAID
6

CLIL Art: what patterns can you see?

Textbook: pp. 12–13
GoalName patterns in English: stripes, spots, wavy lines, zigzags.
New words
stripes · yo‘l-yo‘l chiziqlarspots · dog‘lar (nuqtalar)wavy lines · to‘lqinsimon chiziqlarzigzags · zigzaglar
Explanation

A pattern is a shape or line that repeats. We see patterns in nature, on clothes and on Uzbek atlas and ikat fabrics. A zebra has stripes; a leopard has spots. Ripples on a river look like wavy lines. We use “There are …” for plural things: “There are stripes on the scarf.” Add the color too: “a red scarf with white spots”.

Worked examples
There are blue stripes on my T-shirt.
The snake has zigzags on its back.
Class activity

“Pattern hunt”: in 3 minutes find five things with patterns in the classroom and say: “There are stripes on the curtain.” The group with the most wins.

Practice
1
What pattern does a zebra have?
2
What kind of line is a zigzag?
3
Make a sentence: red spots on a dress.
4
Which pattern do river ripples look like?