| Describe in detail what you need | KEV PHRASES - - --_ /-=- Offering to help We need help with (the food and drink). Do you want me to do that? I can do that. Can I do anything else to help? Sure, no problem. That would be great.Student A:You're helping to organize a barbecue and cooking competition at your school and you have a lot to do: music, food and posters. Student B: Ask what you can do to help. Offer to do something else, too. Student A:You're helping to organize a mini sports tournament at your school and you have a lot to do: tickets, posters and snacks. Student B: Ask what you can do to help. Offer to do something else, too. |
| How many pages | 1 |
Organizing events can be a lot of fun, but it also comes with its fair share of responsibilities. Whether it’s a barbecue and cooking competition or a mini sports tournament, the key is to collaborate effectively. Below are two scenarios that highlight how students can work together to ensure the success of their events.
Student A: You're helping to organize a barbecue and cooking competition at your school and you have a lot to do: music, food, and posters.
Student B: "Hey! I heard you're organizing the barbecue and cooking competition. That sounds awesome! Is there anything I can do to help?"
Student A: "Yes, actually! We need help with the food and drink preparations."
Student B: "Do you want me to take care of that? I can help with shopping for the ingredients and setting everything up on the day of the event."
Student A: "That would be great! We also need some posters to promote the event. Could you help with that as well?"
Student B: "Sure, no problem! I can design the posters and make sure they're printed out in time. Is there anything else I can do to help you out?"
Student A: "Well, we also need someone to manage the music playlist. Would you be able to handle that too?"
Student B: "Absolutely! I can take care of the music as well! Just let me know what vibe you’re going for."
Student A: You're helping to organize a mini sports tournament at your school and you have a lot to do: tickets, posters, and snacks.
Student B: "Hi there! I heard you’re in charge of the mini sports tournament. How’s it going? Can I help you with anything?"
Student A: "Hey! Thanks for asking. It's going well, but we definitely need help with tickets and snacks."
Student B: "Do you want me to take care of the ticket sales? I can set up a booth during lunch hours to sell them."
Student A: "That would be fantastic! We also need to organize some snacks for the players. Think you could help with that?"
Student B: "Of course! I can put together a list of snacks and handle the shopping for those too. Is there anything else I can do to assist?"
Student A: "Actually, we should also create some posters to get people excited about the tournament. Would you be able to help with that?"
Student B: "Sure! I can whip up some designs for the posters and make sure they’re all over school before the tournament begins."
These examples demonstrate how effective communication and collaboration can lead to successful event planning. By asking for help and offering assistance with specific tasks, you can share the responsibilities and make your school events enjoyable for everyone. Remember, teamwork is key!