Maharashtra Board Class 5 English Balbharti Unit Two Chapter 3 Just now PDF Download

Just Now!

Activity 1: Listen, Repeat, Sing and Enact

Found a peanut, found a peanut,
Found a peanut just now.
Just now, I found a peanut,
Found a peanut just now.

Cracked it open, cracked it open,
Cracked it open just now.
Just now, I cracked it open,
Cracked it open just now.

Ate the peanut, ate the peanut,
Ate the peanut just now.
Just now, I ate the peanut,
Ate the peanut just now.

Got a stomach ache, got a stomach ache,
Got a stomach ache just now.
Just now, I got a stomach ache,
Got a stomach ache just now.

Call the doctor, call the doctor,
Call the doctor just now.
Just now, call the doctor,
Call the doctor just now.

Operation, operation,
Operation just now.
Just now, operation,
Operation just now.

Feeling better, feeling better,
Feeling better just now.
Just now, I'm feeling better,
Feeling better just now.

Bye-bye Doctor, bye-bye Doctor,
Bye-bye Doctor, just now.
Just now, bye-bye Doctor,
Bye-bye Doctor, just now.

Teacher's Note

This song tells a funny story about a child. You can sing it with actions like your students do in school drills.

Exam Trick

Remember the pattern: "Just now" comes again and again. Look for "Just now, I..." in the middle of each part.

Points to Remember

This is a fun action song.
It tells a story from start to end.
We use "just now" to show something that happened a short time ago.
You can act out each action while singing.
The song teaches us new words like "cracked," "ache," and "operation."

Activity 2: Read The Words. Say What's Wrong With These People

Here are four sickness words:

a stomach ache
a headache
cough and cold
fever

Example: This boy has a stomach ache.

Teacher's Note

Show pictures of sick people to your class. Ask them: "What is wrong with this person?" They will learn health words easily.

Exam Trick

Remember: "ache" means pain inside the body. "A stomach ache" means pain in the belly.

Points to Remember

A stomach ache is pain in the belly.
A headache is pain in the head.
Cough and cold are sickness problems.
Fever means body is too hot.
When we are sick, we go to the doctor.

Activity 3: Form Pairs. Use The Following Sentences To Prepare and Present Different Dialogues Between 'A' and 'B'

Person A can say:

What's the matter?
Aren't you feeling well?
What's wrong?
Oh! I'm so sorry!
Can I help?
We must tell the teacher.
You must see a doctor.
Take rest.
Go home.

Person B can say:

I have _______.
I don't know.
No, it's all right.
All right!
Oh!
Thank you.

Teacher's Note

Make pairs of students and let them talk to each other. One student asks "What's wrong?" and the other answers "I have a headache." This is how real English talk happens.

Exam Trick

In the exam, they will give you sentence boxes. Pick one sentence from each side to make a real conversation.

Points to Remember

A dialogue is a talk between two people.
Person A asks questions about health.
Person B answers about sickness.
"What's the matter?" is a common question.
"I have a stomach ache" is a common answer.

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