Events

Tiffany - author of the lesson   Tiffany I February 13, 2024
Category
General English, Speaking Lessons
Topic
Events
Media
Text
Level
A2 Elementary
Grammar
Past Continuous
Focus
Grammar, Speaking, Vocabulary
Lesson ID
A2-9
Lesson Time
45 minutes
VIEW LESSON
A newspaper headline describing the important events of the day

Lesson Overview

Breaking News! In this lesson, students will discuss dramatic events and headlines. Students will learn and practice the past continuous tense along with related vocabulary. The lesson includes plenty of engaging discussion activities and worksheets, specifically designed for both adults and teenagers to ensure an interactive and effective learning experience.

Lesson Objectives



  • Grammar: Students will learn and practice the past continuous tense to talk about actions that were happening at a specific time in the past. They will focus on forming affirmative, negative, and interrogative sentences using "was/were" + verb-ing to describe ongoing events and situations.




  • Speaking: Students will engage in discussions about dramatic events, using the past continuous tense to describe what people were doing during those events. They will share personal experiences related to dramatic events and speculate on the actions of others in various scenarios presented in the lesson.




  • Vocabulary: The lesson introduces vocabulary related to dramatic events and emergencies, such as "traffic jam," "power outage," "earthquake," "tornado," and "flood." Students will also learn vocabulary used in describing actions in progress, such as "running," "screaming," "sleeping," and "watching."




  • Homework: Homework tasks are designed to reinforce the lesson's focus on the past continuous tense and vocabulary. Students will match sentences with corresponding events, complete sentences using the past continuous tense, choose correct answers based on the context of events, describe actions based on photos depicting different times, and write creative answers to describe what people were doing in hypothetical situations.




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