This ESL lesson plan introduces C1/C2-level adult and teen learners to the science of unique tongue adaptations in animals in a 60-minute group session. Through vocabulary matching, an informative video, listening comprehension, and structured discussions, students will explore the biological phenomenon that is tongues. Designed to build comprehension and speaking skills, this engaging lesson encourages learners to discuss how the evolutions of animal appendages can help them survive in nature.
This ESL lesson plan explores the contrasting living conditions in prisons, targeting A2-level adults in a group setting. Students will engage in listening and speaking exercises while discussing prison systems, focusing on rehabilitation and comfort. The lesson includes interactive activities such as filling in dialogues, watching videos, and group discussions, encouraging learners to present their opinions and improve their communication skills in a supportive environment.
This ESL lesson plan focuses on white-collar crime, developing vocabulary and reading comprehension skills through group discussions and activities. Learners will explore key terms, read an article on financial crimes, and engage in speaking exercises to discuss crime and punishment. The 60-minute lesson helps students improve their understanding of financial crimes while enhancing vocabulary and speaking skills in a collaborative environment.
This ESL lesson plan dives into the story of Frank Abagnale, engaging A2-B1 level students in a 45-minute group activity that builds reading and vocabulary skills. Through reading tasks, discussions, and comprehension exercises, students explore Abagnale’s early life, his extraordinary scams, and his later transformation. The lesson encourages critical thinking, offering vocabulary development and comprehension tasks to support learners in understanding and discussing real-life stories.
This ESL lesson plan explores the concept of forgiveness in the context of various types of crime. It is designed for B1-B2 level teens and adults. In this 60-minute group discussion, students will engage in thoughtful debates, practice vocabulary related to crime and justice, and examine cases that test the boundaries of forgiveness. With thought-provoking exercises, the lesson enhances speaking skills, and develops reasoning abilities as students discuss, evaluate, and defend their viewpoints on complex moral issues.
