Tom I Updated: January 5, 2025
Would you rather be led by example or bossed around? In this lesson, students will explore leadership and the roles and qualities of a modern leader. The lesson features a video explaining the differences between being a boss and being a leader. Students will learn and practice vocabulary and phrases related to leadership. The lesson includes plenty of engaging discussion activities and worksheets developed for both adult and teenage learners, ensuring a practical and insightful learning experience.
Grammar: Students will practice using different grammar structures, like giving instructions with imperative sentences (e.g., "be transparent"), using modal verbs ("should," "must"), and working with conditionals to talk about leadership.
Listening: Students will watch a video about the differences between a boss and a leader. They’ll focus on understanding the tone, the meaning of the words, and the leadership traits shown in the conversation.
Speaking: Students will practice talking about leadership by discussing what makes a good leader, sharing opinions, and comparing leadership styles. They will take part in activities that encourage conversations about workplace scenarios.
Vocabulary: Students will learn leadership-related words like transparent, visionary, decisive, communicative, and motivate. They’ll use these words in activities like filling in blanks and discussing leadership roles.
Cultural Awareness: Students will talk about how leadership styles can be different in various cultures. They’ll compare what is expected from leaders around the world and discuss how these differences affect teams.
Homework: Students will do activities like matching sentences to bosses or leaders, rewriting sentences with new vocabulary, and reflecting on leadership traits. This will help them practice what they learned in the lesson.
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