Tom | January 25, 2023
Do you believe there is value in being an idiot? In this lesson, students will explore the topics of knowledge and intelligence. The lesson features a video of Simon Sinek explaining how asking questions can help simplify complex ideas. Students will learn and practice vocabulary and idioms related to the topic. The lesson includes plenty of engaging discussion activities and worksheets designed for both adult and teenage learners, ensuring a dynamic and interactive learning experience.
Listening: Students will develop their listening skills by engaging with a video featuring Simon Sinek discussing the value of admitting ignorance in complex situations. They will focus on understanding his explanations enhancing their ability to follow detailed stories and explanations in English.
Speaking: Students will participate in discussions about the scenarios where admitting lack of knowledge could be beneficial. They will use phrases and vocabulary introduced in the lesson to express their thoughts on knowledge and intelligence, share personal experiences, and respond to others' opinions.
Vocabulary: The lesson will introduce vocabulary related to intelligence and admitting ignorance, including terms such as "smart cookie," "whiz kid," "mover and shaker," and idioms like "pick your brain." These terms will be used in various activities to enhance students’ ability to discuss topics related to intelligence effectively.
Homework: Learners will complete exercises to reinforce vocabulary and concepts from the class. They will match phrases to their correct definitions, fill in blanks with appropriate vocabulary, and choose the correct options in sentences related to understanding and admitting ignorance. These tasks will ensure a deeper understanding of the lesson's key concepts and vocabulary.
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