Dictations for the Week – Basic 5 English Lesson Note (Second Term)
Download Lesson NoteLesson note at a glance
- Subject
- English Studies
- Class
- Basic 5
- Term
- Second Term
- Topic
- Dictations for the Week
- Order
- Topic 51 of 51 this term
- Reading time
- 3 min
Learning Objectives:
Learners are guided to learn the following words: stationery, stationary, monosyllabic, confusions, interdenominational, matriculation, topographical, inarticulate, distinctive, deception
Learning Activities
- For home study, each pupil looks up the meaning of the given words
- Pupils use their dictionary to learn the transcription and pronunciation of the given words
- Pupils make use of the given words in at least one sentence.
Embedded Core Skills
- Communication and collaboration
- Critical thinking and problem solving
- Digital Literacy
- Leadership and Personal development
Learning Resources
- Hardcopy dictionary
- Online dictionary
- Textbook or Workbook with definitions, sample sentences, and exercises
- Whiteboard or overhead projector
- Computer with internet access (optional)
Content
Dictionary meaning of the given words
- Stationery: materials used for writing, such as paper and pens.
- Stationary: not moving or not intended to be moved.
- Monosyllabic: made up of a single syllable.
- Confusions: the state of being bewildered or unclear about something.
- Interdenominational: involving or relating to different religious denominations.
- Matriculation: the process of enrolling in a school or college.
- Topographical: relating to the physical features of a place or area.
- Inarticulate: unable to speak clearly or express oneself effectively.
- Distinctive: having a quality that makes someone or something different or easily recognizable.
- Deception: the act of deceiving or the state of being deceived; the act of creating a false impression.
Use the given words in sentences
- I need to buy some new stationery for my writing class.
- The large rock in the garden appeared stationary, but on closer inspection, it was slowly moving.
- The language spoken by the tribe was monosyllabic and difficult to understand.
- The confusions surrounding the new policy made it difficult for employees to know how to proceed.
- The interdenominational church welcomed people from all different backgrounds and beliefs.
- The process of matriculation at the university was long and tedious.
- The topographical map of the area showed the different elevations and landforms.
- Despite his nervousness, he remained inarticulate during the interview.
- The chef’s distinctive style of cooking was a combination of traditional and modern techniques.
- The deception was uncovered when the truth about the company’s financial situation was revealed.
Evaluation
- What is the meaning of the word “stationery”? a) materials used for writing, such as paper and pens b) a type of stationary vehicle c) a word used to describe the state of being bewildered or unclear about something
- What is the meaning of the word “stationary”? a) not moving or not intended to be moved b) materials used for writing, such as paper and pens c) a word that describes the state of being bewildered or unclear about something
- What is the meaning of the word “monosyllabic”? a) made up of a single syllable b) not moving or not intended to be moved c) materials used for writing, such as paper and pens d) a word that describes the state of being bewildered or unclear about something
- What is the meaning of the word “confusions”? a) the state of being bewildered or unclear about something b) made up of a single syllable c) not moving or not intended to be moved d) materials used for writing, such as paper and pens
- What is the meaning of the word “interdenominational”? a) involving or relating to different religious denominations b) the state of being bewildered or unclear about something c) made up of a single syllable d) not moving or not intended to be moved e) materials used for writing, such as paper and pens
This term's English Studies topics
Basic 5 Second Term · 51 topics
- Dictation for the Week
- Children’s Novel
- Construction with the Past Tense, Then Past Perfect Tense
- Health: Sickness and Cure for Human Ailments
- Writing Indicating Direction
- Dictation for the Week
- Speech Work Diphthongs Contrast /Ie/ and /Ei/
- Verb Phrase as Verb Phrase Compliment
- Reading for Further Understanding of Relationship Between Ideas
- Writing-Letter of Appreciation
- Dictations for the Week


