Are you a party animal or a party pooper? In this lesson, students will discover different things they might see and do at a party. They'll listen to an audio conversation between two people who get lost and can't find each other in a park. Along with learning party-related vocabulary, students will practice the present continuous tense. The lesson features lively discussions and activities, plus worksheets designed to engage both adult and teenage learners.
Lesson Objectives
Grammar: Students will apply the present continuous tense to describe ongoing actions, especially in the context of party scenarios.
Listening: They'll listen to an audio scenario about two people trying to find each other at a park, using present continuous tense.
Speaking: Conversations will revolve around personal experiences at parties and using the present continuous tense to describe activities and situations happening in real time.
Vocabulary: Includes words and phrases related to parties, directions, and actions happening now, helping students discuss party situations more vividly.
Homework: Tasks will reinforce the grammar and vocabulary learned, with activities such as completing sentences with the present continuous tense, correcting mistakes in use, and matching questions with answers to simulate real-life interactions about parties and directions.
Audio
Listen to the audio to learn about what happens when two friends can’t find each other in a park. What are you wearing? Where are you standing? Is someone sitting next to you? No need to worry; he’ll be there in an instant!
Audio Transcript
Vocabulary and Pronunciation
politics [noun]: the activities of the government or members of law-making organizations
office [noun]: a room where people work, especially sitting at tables with computers
business partner [noun]: one of two or more people or organizations that work together or do business together
presentation [noun]: a talk giving information about something
fun [noun]: entertainment, pleasure, or enjoyment
bench [noun]: a long, usually hard seat for two or more people, often found in public places like parks or squares
celebrate [verb]: to do something fun because it is a special day, or because something good happened
Theresa I February 07, 2024
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