A1 Movers Speaking Part 4 - Answering Personal Questions
A1 Movers Speaking Part 4 - Answering Personal Questions
A1 Movers Speaking Part 4 - Answering Personal Questions
Description
This lesson plan has been designed to help students prepare for A1 Movers Speaking Part 4. This
lesson plan can be delivered face to face or online. The ‘online options’ column gives teachers ideas
how the stages could be adapted for teaching online.
In this lesson, students review and practise Wh- questions. They make an origami chatterbox and
use it to practise asking and answering personal questions.
Procedure
Lesson Stages Online options
Greet the students as they arrive. Check they know how to
switch their audio and
video on.
Warmer
Play an online game to put words in order to make questions. Students say the Share your screen and
words in the correct order, then you click on the bubbles. sound.
Questions - matching
Display the worksheet (see Materials). The questions are from the online game in Share your screen.
the warmer.
Use your mouse to point.
Point at and say the first question: “How old are you?” Point at the answer [10], and Use Annotate or Paint to
the line that goes between them. Read the second question: “What’s your name?” draw the arrow.
1
Point at the answers in turn, encouraging children to tell you which answer matches If you can monitor
the question. Draw a line between the answer [Fred] and the question. students safely, use
breakout rooms for the pair
Children match the questions with answers. They can check with a partner.
check.
Choose some questions to ask students. They reply with an answer that’s true for
them.
Share your screen with the
Answers (see Materials)
answers or draw them as
For extra support, include more examples by drawing lines to reduce the amount you elicit answers.
of matching.
To add challenge, remove the answers, and ask students to think of their own
answers.
Make a chatterbox
Demonstration
Show the example chatterbox you’ve made and/or a picture: Hold up your chatterbox.
Share your screen to show
the picture.
2
Images from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAhiIlTxUYA
They write wh- questions under the flaps. The example in the video doesn’t have
questions, it has statements, but you can see where to write them:
Write a number in each square, or write other words you would like students to
practise (a different word in each square). For example, animals, adjectives etc.
If students don’t know how to play, show them either by drawing on the board or by
playing online.
Divide students into two groups O and X.
Ask a student from group O to pick a square. Give them a task. If they get it right, Use Annotate to draw the x
they ‘win’ the square. Draw an O in it. Then it is group X’s turn. or o, or draw a coloured
box over the word in
Each time students pick a square, give them a different task. Your tasks could
PowerPoint.
include:
“Spell [word]”
“Say…” [write the word for students to say]
“Answer the question” [ask them a Wh- question]
You could include grammar or pronunciation errors that you noticed during this
lesson, or other common errors that your students make.
The first team to make a row of 3 wins the game.
If you are short of time, do a shorter feedback or error correction after the
speaking game, instead of this longer activity.
Homework
You could share the link to the online game with parents for more practice of
question word order.
Children could play chatterbox with their parents or siblings to practise asking and
answering personal questions.
4
Materials
Questions - matching
2nd England
April
5
Questions - matching (Answers)
2nd England
April
6
Source: https://www.tes.com/teaching-resource/chatterbox-template-6258533