ToolsCreate Open Questions for a Text

How to Use Create Open Questions for a Text

01

Input the Text

Start by entering the text you’d like your students to work with. You can paste it into the “Text” field, enter a link to a website, or upload an image of the text if a digital version isn’t available. If you have a topic in mind but can’t find a suitable text, let Twee generate a custom text for you using "Create a Text on Any Topic with Your Vocabulary", and tailor it to any size or genre and appropriate for your learners’ levels!

02

Select the Level

Choose the appropriate CEFR level, grade, or age group for your students.

03

Generate Questions

Click the “Do the magic” button. Within seconds, the tool will create a list of content-based open questions for the text, along with suggested answers.

04

Review and Adjust

Review the results to ensure the difficulty level matches your students’ needs. If necessary, adjust the CEFR level and rerun the tool. You can also reword the questions, remove unwanted items, or make any other edits by clicking the “pen” icon.

FAQ

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Ready-made lesson plans that use this tool

Shopping Language
A2
Shopping Language

This ESL lesson plan introduces teens to the language of shopping in an interactive group setting. Through speaking activities, students at an A2 level will practice essential phrases for asking about quantities, prices, and availability when ordering online and buying in stores. The lesson includes a small discussion on shopping, exercises on matching question words with types of information, and role-plays where students simulate online orders.

Superstitions About Weather
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Superstitions About Weather

This ESL lesson plan engages B2 learners in a fascinating exploration of superstitions about weather from various cultures. Designed for adults in a 60-minute individual format, the lesson focuses on vocabulary, reading, and writing skills through text analysis, discussion, and practical exercises. Students practice vocabulary related to extreme weather and adverse conditions and create a social media post to share weather superstitions, enhancing both their language skills and cultural awareness.

I Hate Valentine's Day
C1
I Hate Valentine's Day

This ESL lesson plan focuses on reading comprehension and critical thinking for advanced learners in a 45-minute individual session. Students will explore nuanced perspectives on Valentine’s Day through text analysis, vocabulary-building exercises, and discussion prompts. Activities are designed to enhance understanding of complex language while fostering engaging discussions on societal norms and traditions.

Budgeting and Financial Management
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.

Prepositions of Time in Sports
B1
Prepositions of Time in Sports

This ESL lesson plan helps students understand and practice grammar using prepositions of time: for, during, while. Through engaging tasks like speaking activities and writing exercises, students will learn to describe the duration of activities in sports contexts. The lesson includes group discussions, grammar exercises, and sentence construction tasks to reinforce the concepts. This lesson targets the development of both speaking and writing skills, helping students to master these prepositions through talking about sports.

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Big City Life
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Big City Life

This engaging ESL lesson plan introduces A1 learners to the dynamics of living in a big city through reading and writing activities. In just 30 minutes, teens and adults will explore vocabulary related to city life, read a blog post about moving to New York, and answer comprehension questions to enhance understanding. Learners will also practice writing short sentences comparing life in towns and cities

Emotional Support or Just a Pet?
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Emotional Support or Just a Pet?

This ESL lesson plan delves into the complexities of emotional support animals through reading and discussion activities. Students will analyze a thought-provoking article, complete comprehension exercises, and debate ethical considerations. Pair and group tasks foster critical thinking and enhance fluency while developing advanced reading and argumentation skills.

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First English Lesson for Advanced Level

This ESL lesson plan for advanced learners focuses on speaking practice, ice-breakers, and setting learning goals. The structured 60-minute lesson includes interactive exercises, such as the “Find Someone Who…” activity, where students discover interesting facts with classmates while building conversational skills. Learners then explore the complexities of English through a reading task, followed by personal goal-setting, using targeted sentence frames to articulate individual challenges and ambitions in English. This engaging lesson plan is ideal for group settings, offering a blend of communicative tasks and reflective discussions to foster a comfortable, productive classroom environment.