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ESL Lesson PlansESL Lesson Plans About Money

ESL Lesson Plans About Money

Money talks! These ESL lesson plans on money teach budgeting, saving, and spending through role-plays, shopping scenarios, and financial discussions, helping students master practical English.

B1
Saving Money

Discover our engaging ESL lesson plan based on topic "Money" designed for adults at the B1 level. This 60-minute group lesson focuses on developing reading and speaking skills through a variety of exercises. Students will read an article about money and discuss different life stages and financial habits. The lesson includes vocabulary matching, comprehension questions, and opinion-sharing activities. Perfect for enhancing language skills while exploring the topic of money.

A1
Simple Bank Terms

This ESL lesson plan introduces basic banking vocabulary and speaking skills in a 45-minute group session for adult learners at A1 level. Through interactive dialogues and vocabulary matching, students learn essential banking terms like "ATM," "deposit," and "balance." The lesson includes exercises to help students practice conversations related to bank services.

B1
Where Do My Taxes Go?

This ESL lesson plan introduces students to the role of taxes in society through a group listening activity for B1 level learners. In this 60-minute session, students will explore how tax dollars fund public services, with exercises including vocabulary matching, comprehension questions, and group discussions. The lesson emphasizes listening skills and encourages critical thinking about the allocation of government resources, helping students better understand the importance and impact of taxes on daily life.

B2
Budgeting and Financial Management

This ESL lesson plan focuses on reading skills to help students explore effective budgeting and financial management strategies in a 60-minute individual lesson. Aimed at B2-level learners, the lesson covers essential financial concepts through dialogues, discussion questions, and exercises on discursive text structures like contrasting arguments, problem-solution, and cause-effect relationships. Students will engage with practical financial scenarios, analyze budgeting strategies, and apply learned techniques by creating a mock budget and sharing prioritization strategies.