ToolsFind Discussion Questions

How to Use the Discussion Questions Tool

01

Add a Topic or Text

All you need to get started is a topic or text. Simply type your topic into the designated box. If your students have been working with a specific text, you can also paste it directly into the tool, upload an image of it, or enter a website link to extract content from an online source.

02

Select a Level

Next, select the appropriate level for the task. You can choose from CEFR levels (A1-C2), a grade, or an age group, ranging from young children to adult learners over 18.

03

Add Target Vocabulary (Optional)

If you want specific words to appear in the questions, enter them in the Target Vocabulary box. You can add up to 25 individual words or full phrases.

04

Generate the Questions

Once everything is set, click "Do the magic!" and Twee will instantly generate customized discussion questions based on your input.

05

Make the Most of Your Questions

Now you have an engaging set of discussion questions to spark conversation, enhance classroom participation, and help students develop critical thinking, speaking, and reasoning skills.

FAQ

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Ready-made lesson plans that use this tool

B2
Reading Novels - Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows

This ESL lesson plan focuses on enhancing learners' reading comprehension, listening, and speaking skills through an engaging session based on Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows. Learners will analyze key quotes, watch a video clip, fill in transcript gaps, and discuss the plot. The lesson encourages critical thinking, vocabulary development, and collaborative discussion on how books and films differ in storytelling.

A2
Applying for a Summer Job

This ESL lesson plan helps teens develop writing skills for job applications in an individual setting. Through a 45-minute session, students read and discuss common summer job opportunities, including babysitting, restaurant work, and camp counseling. Students then practice writing a sample application email, focusing on self-introduction and highlighting relevant skills.

B1-B2
Everyday Idioms

This engaging ESL lesson plan focuses on everyday idioms, targeting vocabulary and speaking skills for adult and teen learners at the B1-B2 level. In a group setting, students will participate in various exercises, including matching idioms to pictures, filling in gaps in dialogues, and discussing idioms in context. The 45-minute lesson promotes interaction and practical understanding of idiomatic expressions, enhancing their language proficiency in a fun and collaborative environment.

A1
Christmas Cheer

This engaging Christmas lesson plan for elementary students is designed for group activities among adults and teens at level A1. In a 60-minute session, students will develop their reading and speaking skills through a variety of interactive tasks, including brainstorming holiday vocabulary, reading about things that people do during Christmas time, and discussing their personal experiences. The lesson culminates in a creative writing exercise where learners create their own festive cards.

B1-B2
What Is Doomscrolling and How Do You Stop?

This ESL lesson plan focuses on the concept of doomscrolling, targeting B1-B2 learners. Through engaging vocabulary, listening, and speaking exercises, students will discuss the impact of negative news and strategies to avoid overconsumption of bad news. The lesson includes a warm-up activity, a video-based listening task, and vocabulary matching, followed by a group discussion on doomscrolling and how to seek more uplifting content. This 60-minute session enhances both conversational fluency and comprehension skills.

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International Day of Friendship

This ESL lesson plan focuses on the International Day of Friendship for kids and teens at the A1 level. In this 60-minute group lesson, students will practice reading, vocabulary, and speaking skills through engaging activities like sentence unscrambling, text analysis, and discussions on the value of friendship. The lesson encourages learners to reflect on meaningful relationships while building confidence in expressing ideas in simple, conversational English.

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What's in Your Lunchbox?

This ESL lesson plan introduces kids and teens to basic food vocabulary and quantifiers in an individual, 45-minute session. Through engaging activities, students explore common lunchbox items, practice grammar using quantifiers like "a few," "some," and "a lot of," and describe their ideal lunchbox. This A1 level lesson helps students confidently describe food preferences and quantities.

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Quiet Quitting

Explore this engaging ESL lesson plan about quiet quitting, designed for adults at the B1 level. This 60-minute individual lesson focuses on developing reading and speaking skills through a variety of exercises, making it perfect for enhancing language skills while exploring the topic of quiet quitting in the workplace.