Lesson 6: Eid-ul-Adhaسبق 6:

Revision Planنظرثانی منصوبہ

نظرثانی منصوبہ

Revision Plan — Unit 6

Eid-ul-Adha

Subject: English | Class: 4 | Series: Leeds (SNC 2020)


Revision Duration

1 period (40 minutes)


Quick Recap — The Story (10 minutes)

Story Summary:

  1. Four friends — a deer, a crow, a mouse, and a tortoise — lived near a lake in a beautiful forest.
  2. One day the deer did not come to meet them. The crow flew over the forest and found the deer trapped in a hunter's net.
  3. The crow told the others. The tortoise suggested the mouse could help since he has sharp teeth.
  4. The crow carried the mouse on his back to the deer. The mouse nibbled the net and freed the deer.
  5. The hunter arrived, found his net torn, and caught the slow tortoise. He put it in a sack and left.
  6. The three friends planned a rescue. The deer pretended to limp in front of the hunter.
  7. The hunter dropped the sack to chase the deer. The mouse cut the sack and freed the tortoise.
  8. The hunter returned to find both the tortoise and deer gone.

Moral: Unity is strength. When friends work together, they can overcome any challenge.

Activity: Teacher describes a scene, students name which animal did that action:

  • "Who flew over the forest?" (Crow)
  • "Who nibbled the net?" (Mouse)
  • "Who pretended to limp?" (Deer)
  • "Who was caught in the sack?" (Tortoise)

Vocabulary Review (5 minutes)

Word Meaning Example Sentence
trapped caught in a trap The deer was trapped in the hunter's net.
nibbled bit something The mouse nibbled the net with his sharp teeth.
limping walking slowly because of injured leg The deer pretended to be limping.

Grammar Revision (15 minutes)

Weak Forms — of, for, or, but

These words are usually unstressed in natural speech:

  • of — "The national river of Pakistan is Indus."
  • for — "The children are waiting for the school bus."
  • or — "Are you herbivorous or carnivorous?"
  • but — "The old man is poor but honest."

Quick Fill-in-the-Blanks:

  1. Sultan Usman _____ Turkey was a brave man. (of)
  2. She worked hard _____ the exams _____ failed. (for, but)
  3. The national language _____ Pakistan is Urdu. (of)
  4. Are you from Karachi _____ Haidarabad? (or)

Common and Proper Nouns

Common Noun Proper Noun
Names any person, animal, place, or thing Names a specific person, animal, place, or thing
Written in small letters (unless starting a sentence) Always written with a capital letter
boy, cat, mountain, juice Hashir, Bunny, Asia, Coca Cola

Quick Practice: Teacher says a noun, students say "Common" or "Proper":

  • Lahore (Proper), city (Common), Amazon (Proper), laptop (Common), June (Proper), month (Common), Pakistan (Proper), country (Common)

Identify in Sentences:

  1. On the mountain there lived a lion. (mountain — C, lion — C)
  2. I bought a new car in June. (car — C, June — P)
  3. Skardu is one of my favourite places in Pakistan. (Skardu — P, places — C, Pakistan — P)

Invitation Writing Review (5 minutes)

Key Parts of an Informal Invitation:

  1. Date — When was the invitation written?
  2. Receiver's Name — Who is the invitation for? (Dear Kamran,)
  3. Purpose — What is the event? Why are you inviting them?
  4. Venue and Time — Where and when will it happen?
  5. Regards + Sender's Name — Who is writing?

Quick Review: Teacher writes an invitation on the board with one part missing. Students identify what is missing.


Oral Communication Review (5 minutes)

Responding to Situations and Giving Directions:

  • "Can you suggest a good place to visit?"
  • "What is the exact location of...?"
  • "It is located in the... region of..."

Quick Pair Activity: One student asks for a suggestion about a place to visit in their city. The other gives a suggestion and direction.


Common Mistakes to Avoid

Mistake Correction
Writing common nouns with capital letters Only proper nouns start with capitals (unless beginning a sentence)
Confusing "of" and "off" "of" = belonging to; "off" = away from
Writing "nibled" Correct spelling: n-i-b-b-l-e-d (double b)
Forgetting to include the date in an invitation Always include the date at the top
Writing "traped" Correct spelling: t-r-a-p-p-e-d (double p)
Calling the mouse the one who flew The crow flew; the mouse nibbled
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