Full lesson | Create for a teacher a set of content for giving a lesson, beginning with the lesson plan. Each new block of materials must begin with an H1 heading (other subheaders must be H2, H3, etc). When you describe required pictures, write those descriptions in curly brackets, for example: {A picture of a triangle} |
Which subject | English as second |
What topic | Describe my work and my boxx |
What length (min) | 30 |
What age group | Adult courses |
Class size | 20 |
What curriculum | NESA |
Include full script | |
Check previous homework | |
Ask some students to presents their homework | |
Add a physical break | |
Add group activities | |
Include homework | |
Show correct answers | |
Prepare slide templates | |
Number of slides | 5 |
Create fill-in cards for students | |
Create creative backup tasks for unexpected moments |
Describe My Work and My Box
Adult Courses
English as a Second Language
20 Students
This lesson corresponds to the NESA standards for ESL, focusing on speaking and listening skills in the context of real-life applications.
Step Number | Step Title | Length (minutes) | Details |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Warm-Up Activity | 5 | Begin with a short icebreaker where students introduce themselves and share their job titles. |
2 | Vocabulary Introduction | 10 | Introduce key vocabulary words related to professions and work environments using a whiteboard. |
3 | Group Activity | 10 | In groups, students will discuss their job roles using new vocabulary. Provide job cards for guidance. |
4 | Physical Activity Break | 5 | Conduct a quick physical activity (e.g., stretching or a short game) to refresh the students. |
5 | Description Practice | 10 | Students practice describing their work individually, focusing on using the vocabulary learned. |
6 | Homework Assignment | 5 | Assign students to write a short paragraph about their job for homework (no presentations required). |
"Good morning, everyone! I hope you’re all well today. Let’s start our lesson with a quick icebreaker. I want each of you to introduce yourselves. Please say your name and share your job title. For example, my name is [Teacher's Name], and I’m your teacher. Now let’s go around the room. Who wants to go first?"
Wait for each student to introduce themselves and listen attentively.
"Thank you all for sharing! It’s great to learn about everyone's roles."
"Now that we know each other a bit better, let’s dive into today's vocabulary. We will learn some key words related to professions and work environments. I have a whiteboard here, and I’ll write down the words as we go."
Write the following on the whiteboard: Manager, Engineer, Doctor, Teacher, Chef, and Office. Explain each word as you go.
"Now, repeat after me: 'Manager', 'Engineer', 'Doctor', 'Teacher', 'Chef', 'Office'. Excellent! Let’s ensure we understand these words clearly. Can anyone give me a sentence using one of these vocabulary words?"
Encourage a few students to share sentences.
"Great job, everyone! This vocabulary will help us with our next activity."
"Let’s move on to our group activity. I want you to form small groups of four. Each group will receive several job cards that describe different roles and requirements. Once you have your job cards, I want you to discuss within your group how these roles connect to your own experiences. Be sure to use the vocabulary we just learned."
Distribute job cards to each group and give them 10 minutes to discuss.
"Okay, time’s up! I hope you all had great discussions. Would anyone like to share something interesting you talked about in your group?"
Allow groups to share their discussions.
"Now, let’s take a short break to refresh our minds and bodies. I’ll lead us through a quick physical activity. Everyone, please stand up and follow my lead!"
Guide the students through simple stretching exercises or a quick game like “Simon Says.”
"Alright, that was great! I hope you’re feeling more energized."
"Let’s get back to work. Now, I would like each of you to take a few minutes to practice describing your own job individually. Use the vocabulary we’ve learned today. Think about what your role is, what you do, and what skills are important for your job."
Give students 10 minutes to write and practice their descriptions.
"Would anyone like to share what they’ve come up with? Remember, use the vocabulary we discussed!"
Encourage a few students to share their descriptions.
"Fantastic job today, everyone! Before we wrap up, I have a homework assignment for you. I want you to write a short paragraph about your job. Make sure to use the vocabulary we learned in class. You don’t need to prepare for any presentations, just write it down."
"When you come back, we’ll share some of your thoughts with your classmates. If you have any questions, feel free to ask me. Keep up the great work, and I’ll see you next time!"
Stretch to the Sky
Reach your arms high, stretch up tall,
Feel the sunlight, embrace it all.
Side Stretch
Bend to the left, then to the right,
Feel the pull, such a delight!
Jumping Jacks
Feet together, hands at your side,
Jump out wide, with a joyful stride.
Hip Circles
Hands on your hips, let’s make a round,
Rotate those hips, feel the groove abound.
Toe Touches
Stand up straight, then bend down low,
Reach for your toes, let the tension go.
High Knees
Lift those knees, one by one,
March in place; let’s have some fun!
Arm Circles
Stretch your arms out, make big circles wide,
Forward then backward, let’s enjoy the ride.
Balancing Act
Stand on one leg, hold it for a score,
Switch to the other, balance like never before!
Wall Push-Ups
Find a wall, place your hands wide,
Lean in and push, with strength and pride.
Chair Pose
Sit back like you're on a chair,
Hold it tight, with focus and care.
Marching on the Spot
Lift those knees, swing your arms,
March in place, and share the charms.
Breath of Fresh Air
Inhale deep, raise your hands high,
Exhale slowly, let worries fly.
Let’s invoke the energy, feel it all around,
With these simple movements, let joy abound!