English 9 Lesson: Prepared By: Baby Lyn O. Eusebio, LPT

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ENGLISH 9 LESSON

PREPARED BY:
BABY LYN O. EUSEBIO, LPT.
What we will learn
today
• 1. Express permission, obligation, and
prohibition through the use of modals

• 2. Identify the modals expressing


permission, obligation and prohibition

• 3. Communicate more clearly and


effectively through proper use of modals
in the activities
PRELIMINARY ACTIVITY
Year End Party Rules
Imagine you will be having your year end party.
Discuss what the rules on party in the school should
be and try to agree policies together, using the ideas
below to help.

Suggested phrases for talking about rules


• You need to/have to –
• You should not
• You must not
• You can-
• You don’t have to/there is no need to
• arrange a meeting on Year end party
• buy presents for all your classmate
• buy presents just for colleagues who you consider
friends
• exchange gifts with classmates
• decorate the classroom
• drink alcohol at the party
• finish early on year end party
• give gifts to teachers
• have a yearend party in a resort
• have a yearend party in the classroom
• invite your family to the yearend party
• Play music in the office
• Wear themed dress
• Pay 100 pesos for the food
• Bring own food contribution
• Be early to prepare the area
THINGS TO PONDER
How did you use the following phrases in
constructing your sentence?
Identify the statements that state

1. PERMISSION
2. OBLIGATION
3. PROHIBITION
PRELIMINARY ACTIVITY
Analyze the underlined words.
1. PERMISSION
• You can only use this if you promise to behave.
2. OBLIGATION
• As a student you must always attend classes
3. PROHIBITION
• You should not skip class anymore
• You must not use your cellphone also.
READ THE FOLLOWING
WORDS
MUST CAN
MUST NOT SHOULD
SHOULD NOT
NOT MAY
THOSE WORDS ARE
CALLED MODALS
What are modal
verbs?
• Helping verbs used together
with base form of main verbs

different
• Express types of
meanings
Examples of
modals
There are many examples of modals but we
are going to focus on the three uses of
madals: use to express prohibition,
permission and obligation Could
Would Can

Must May
Might
Shall
Will
Should
Where are modals put in a
sentence?

must pay
can use
We use modals before the main verb
Base form verbs are used
after modals

must pay
can use
Meaning of
modals
• We are going to focus on the three
uses of modals:
• Obligation
• Prohibition
• Permission
OBLIGATIO

N
Used to indicate that an action is
required because someone is
responsible.

Should: often used to give


advice.

Must: used to give orders that


someone is obliged to follow.
OBLIGATIO
N
Should: often used to give advice.

Ex. You should see a doctor.

Must: used to give orders that


someone is obliged to follow.

Ex. You must wear your ID.


OBLIGATION
Did you understand the difference
between should and must?

Answer the quiz in the link below:


https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI
pQLSfOER2LprJEcylrEfo2E9igWZzwXU
dbtPehek1iziSLJFrG6A/viewform?usp=
sf_link
PROHIBITION

Should not: it is advised that you


don't

Must not: you're not allowed / it is


even more strongly advised that
you don't
PROHIBITION
Did you understand the difference
between should and must?

Answer the quiz in the link below:


https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAI
pQLSd5bbatGW5fNvrA-c4tM1tWP1fxgLt
L6VEy5F_NN_F-geQKtA/viewform?usp=
sf_link
PERMISSION
CAN/ MAY – use to give permission

Ex. You can use my cellphone.


QUIZ TIME !

Answer MODALS
QUIZ the in your
google classroom

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND


ACTIVITY
TIME !
Answer MODALS ACTIVTY the in
your google classroom ://
docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQ
LSd4KM0F3M7JXM5LCiilCY14lbMn
4ol0ggzdADb4wnfFQmdF8g/viewfor
m?usp=pp_url

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