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Curriculum Map: German II Course: GERMAN 2 Sub-topic: German Grade(s): 10 to 12 Course The second-year study of German builds cumulatively in scope and depth upon the skills Description: acquired in German I. Students will improve their proficiency by learning more vocabulary and grammatical structures. Creative expression is required. Culturally authentic situations are explored so that the students can communicate by practicing their language skills. Unit: Unit 1 Skills: Students will be able to: tell about shopping norms in Germany. tell what someone is wearing. give recommendations of what to buy. use adjectives and appropriate endings to describe clothing. use verbs with stem changes in sentences. conjugate the verb "wissen". know when to use "kennen vs. wissen"; both meaning "to know". Essential What do shopping habits reveal about cultural views? Questions: Can I say what someone is wearing? Can I compliment someone on what they are wearing? Can I make a recommendation to someone of what to buy? Can I describe clothing (any nouns) using adjectives and endings? Can I write a sentence and decipher between subjects and direct objects: nominative and accusative cases? Can I identify fabric and style of clothing? Can I express likes and dislikes of clothing? Can I conjugate verbs with stem vowel changes? Can I conjugate the verb "wissen"? Can I use the correct form of "to know": kennen vs. wissen? Content: Readings on shopping for clothing in Germany Clothing vocabulary Adjectives to describe clothing Adjective endings for the nominative and accusative cases Regular Verbs Verbs with Stem Vowel Changes "wissen" & the 2 "to knows": kennen vs. wissen Assessments: Virtual formative assessment Discussion Posts Quizzes Online Games Project Vocabulary: Terms related to clothing and accessories; items found in a department store or closet: dress, pants, shirts, skirt, hats, suit, jacket, coat, shoes, boots, etc. Adjectives to describe clothing: long, short, big, small, tight, stylish, ugly, colorful, etc. Regular verbs related to clothing: to wear, suit, fit, like, buy, pay, shop, etc. Verbs with stem vowel changes wissen = to know Topic: Clothing, Verbs with Stem Vowel Changes, and Adjective Endings Unit: Unit 2 Skills: Students will be able to: talk about birthday customs in Germany. ask when someone has a birthday. tell when someone has a birthday. invite someone to a birthday party. tell what someone received as birthday gifts. talk types of homes in Germany and how they differ to American homes. tell what furniture is found in a house/room. describe a room in a house. tell what the accusative prepositions are and use them in sentences. Essential What are the cultural norms in celebrating birthdays in Germany? Questions: What are typical homes like in Germany? How do houses in Germany differ from houses in the USA? Can I express when someone has a birthday? Can I wish someone a happy birthday? Can I invite someone to a party, expressing date, time, location, and tell who is coming to a party? Can I tell what furniture is found in a house and which items are found outside of a house? Can I describe a room in a house? Do I know the accusative prepositions and can I use accusative prepositional phrases? Content: Birthday customs in Germany Planning a party and inviting people to the party Expressing birthday gifts given to someone Types of homes in Germany Furniture found inside a home and items found outside of a house Describing furniture and/or a room in a house Accusative Prepositions and their use in sentences Assessments: Virtual formative assessment Discussion Posts Quizzes Online Games Project Vocabulary: Terms related to birthday celebrations and wishing someone a happy birthday Terms related to planning and having a birthday party Terms related to gifts someone may receive Furniture and items found in a home and outside of a home: rooms in a home, furniture, appliances, etc. Accusative Prepositions: bis, durch, fuer, gegen, ohne, um, entlang Topic: Birthdays, House, and Accusative Prepositions Unit: Unit 3 Skills: Students will be able to: express what typical leisure time activities in Germany are. express what interests and hobbies they have. express what chores or responsibilities they have in their household. express what the like and dislike doing. tell when/how often they do certain activities/chores. explain why there are four command forms in German. use the command forms in sentences. tell someone to do something. identify separable prefix verbs and conjugate them in sentences. Essential How do Germans balance work and leisure time activities? Questions: Can I express what my hobbies and interests are? Can I express chores/responsibilities that I have at home? Can I express what I like doing and what I dislike doing and give reasons why? Can I express when or how often I "do" activities/chores? Do I know which command form to use in conjunction to whom I am speaking? Can I explain the four command forms in German and why there are four forms? Can I tell someone to do something? Can I identify a separable prefix verb and know how to conjugate these verbs in sentences? Content: List of hobbies, interests, and leisure time activities List of chores/home responsibilities Using many ways to express likes, dislikes, preferences of activities List of separable prefix verbs The Command Form - "Imperativ" - du, ihr, wir, Sie forms Assessments: Virtual formative assessment Discussion Posts Quizzes Online Games Project Vocabulary: Terms (nouns, verbs, phrases) expressing likes, interests, hobbies, leisure time activities: being with friends, sports, reading, instruments, watching movies, playing videogames, working, etc. Terms (nouns, verbs, phrases) expressing chores/responsibilities in the home: cleaning, dishes, laundry, cooking, taking care of pets, etc. Separable prefix verbs
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