Theresa I November 25, 2025
Listening: Students watch a video exploring why people make poor financial choices and how psychology, emotional triggers, and cognitive biases influence spending habits. The video also explains the importance of delayed gratification. This activity strengthens learners’ ability to understand detailed, concept-heavy explanations in English, as expected at the B2–C1 level.
Speaking: Students participate in structured discussions that encourage them to express viewpoints on financial decision-making. They practice using advanced vocabulary and idioms in context to develop clearer, more sophisticated communication.
Vocabulary: Students study and practice key terms and idioms related to financial behavior—including delayed gratification, impulse buying, and cognitive bias—supported with examples that promote deeper understanding typical of B2–C1 learners.
Homework: Homework tasks include comprehension questions about the video, fill-in-the-blank vocabulary practice, and picture-based speaking prompts. These exercises reinforce lesson concepts and help students develop a more nuanced understanding of the complexities of financial decision-making at an advanced level.