【Put（them及away,及please!及Lesson及70-）】In the quiet morning light of a small classroom, students sat in neat rows, their eyes fixed on the teacher as she stood at the front, holding a stack of colorful books. The lesson was simple, yet it carried an important message: "Put them away, please!"
The teacher began by asking the class to recall what they had learned in the previous lessons. A few hands shot up, and she nodded with approval. Then, she introduced the new phrase, writing it on the board in large, clear letters. "Put them away, please!" she said, emphasizing each word.
The students repeated it after her, practicing the pronunciation until it felt natural. But this wasn’t just about memorizing words—it was about understanding responsibility and respect for shared spaces.
As part of the lesson, the teacher brought out a set of toys and books from a shelf. She asked the students to imagine that these items were left scattered around the room. “What would happen if we didn’t take care of them?” she asked. A student raised his hand and said, “They might get broken or lost.” Another added, “We won’t have anything to play with.”
The class nodded in agreement. The teacher then explained that putting things back in their proper place is a sign of maturity and consideration. It helps everyone stay organized and makes the environment more welcoming for all.
To reinforce the lesson, the teacher divided the class into small groups. Each group was given a set of items—books, pencils, erasers, and small toys. They were instructed to organize them neatly. As the students worked together, the classroom buzzed with activity, but also with a sense of purpose.
After a few minutes, the teacher walked around, observing their progress. She praised the students for their effort and reminded them that even small actions can make a big difference.
At the end of the lesson, the teacher closed with a simple reminder: “Always remember, when you’re done using something, put it away. It’s not just about cleaning up—it’s about being responsible.”
As the students gathered their belongings and prepared for the next class, the message of the day stayed with them. Not just in words, but in action.
Put them away, please!
