B2 First for Schools Speaking Part 2 (Long turn) Summary Practice 1
Schools Speaking test which involves a similar task with two pictures. Now you have tried a basic 2. You should describe the photos in lots of detail.
A1 Movers Speaking Part 2 extension – describing a picture
This lesson plan has been designed to help students prepare for A1 Movers Speaking extending on. Part 2 to describe a picture.
B2 First for Schools Speaking Part 2 (Long turn) Summary Practice 1
Schools Speaking test which involves a similar task with two pictures. Now you have tried a basic 2. You should describe the photos in lots of detail.
Reading and Writing Module 2: Describing Pictures and People
Describing Pictures. 1. Introduction. 2. 2. Sentences. 3. 3. Structures to describe pictures: there is/are. 4. 4. Structures to describe pictures: countable
RW 2 Describing cover tg.pmd
Reading and Writing 2: Describing People and Pictures Teacher's Guide - 2. 1. Introduction. Preview.Ask the students (in any language):.
Prepare for exam success: B1 Preliminary for Schools self-access
Practise describing pictures of rooms in the home – useful for Speaking Part 2 in the B1. Preliminary for Schools exam. • Create your own practice tasks to
Cambridge
Pictures. ? Handout 1. ? Handout 2 (sample test). Aims: ? To review A1 Movers vocabulary. ? To help students identify places people and objects from a
C1 Advanced Speaking Part 2 self-access lesson
Write down two questions for Student A to answer about the pictures and one question for Student B to answer. You are not going to describe the pictures.
PET-SPEAKING-PART-3-DESCRIBING-A-PHOTO.pdf
PET SPEAKING PART 3: DESCRIBING A PHOTO ( 1 – 1 ½ minutes per candidate) 2. Organize your description – don't describe the same thing more than once.
RW 2 Describing cover tg.pmd
Reading and Writing 2: Describing People and Pictures Teacher's Guide - 3. 2. Sentences. A.Elicit ideas of what students can find in a sentence.
Description
This lesson plan has been designed to help students prepare for A1 Movers Speaking, extending onPart 2 to
describe a picture. This lesson plan can be delivered face to face or online. The 'online options' column gives teachers ideas about how the stages could be adapted for teaching online.In this lesson students identify pictured objects and actions before creating a story to connect a series
of pictures. Further practice is provided with an additional 'A1 Movers Speaking - Describing a picture'
task.Time required: 40 - 60 minutes Materials
required:Pictures
Handout 1 (Comic strip template)
Handout 2 (Comic strip cut outs)
Handout 3 (Sample exam task)
Scissors and glue (face to face students), or link to jigsaw: https://im-a- puzzle.com/a1_movers_speaking_desc ribing_a_picture_7hdDFVBI.puzzl e (online students) Aims: To reviewA1 Movers vocabulary.
To help students describe a picture and tell a story. Procedure:Lesson Stages Online options
Welcome
Greet students and
demonstrate a greeting game: Direct greeting to a strong student: "Hello, I'm [your name] and my favourite food is [your favourite food], how about you?" For example, "Hello I'm Marta and my favourite food is pizza, how about you?" Encourage the student to introduce themselves to another student in the same way. Repeat until everyone has shared their name and favourite foodAsk your
students to do this by turning their microphones on.Setting the scene
Put students into groups of 3 or 4 (grouping children of a similar ability level).Give each group a cut-up version (a jigsaw)
of Picture 1, ask them to use the glue, sticking the pieces onto a sheetShare the jigsaw link
with students.Ask them to complete the puzzle
2 of paper to make the picture. Show the class Picture 1 so they can check their answers.Ask students to discuss and tell you:
Who the people are: a family; mother, father and
childrenWhere they are: they are in the kitchen of their
houseWhat they are doing: they are having a meal, the
woman is standing and bringing food, the others are sitting and talking individually.Using your platform"s chat, ask
students the three follow up questions.Vocabulary race
Display Picture 1 and choose two strong students. Ask them to point to the table. Award a point to the fastest student. Repeat with girl" and window". Tell the class they will do the same activity in their groups.Compete activity, checking the
correct answers after each word: fish, family, father, boy, chips, chair, T-shirt, mother, drink (you can add more).Congratulate each group"s winner.
Put students into groups containing
a range of ability levels.Share the picture using your
platform"s whiteboard - or by holding it up to your webcam.Choose one student from each
group (of a similar ability level).Point to part of the picture and ask
students to race to type the name of the object. Award points to the first correct answers.Choose new
students and repeat.Describing pictures
Give each group another picture (Picture 2, 3 or 4). Ask them if their new picture is the same as the first picture. (it is similar - but different). Tell groups to discuss their new picture. They should think ab out:Where things are.
What each person is doing.
Display the pictures
in front of the whole class (but not in order), asking students to describe what is happening - and to guess what may happen next.Do this as a whole
-class activity, displaying one picture at a time (but not in order). Ask students to complete the sentences in the chat:The boy is...
The girl is...
The woman is...
The man is...
Telling a story
Make new groups
with students who discussed each of the pictures. Display the four pictures. Ask students to individually think about the best order for them. Tell students to share their ideas with their groupmates - before agreeing on a story. Ask groups to share their ideas. After listening to each group's story, ask the class to suggest some possible dialogue (what may the characters say?)If you are able to safely manage
breakout rooms then use them in this stage so students can discuss a possible storyline.Otherwise ask students to think
individually, before asking for volunteers to turn o n their microphones and share ideas with the whole class. 3Making a comic strip
Give students
a copy of Handout 1, together with individual copies of the pictures and a selection of speech bubblesHandout 2).
Ask students to add the pictures and speech bubbles toHandout 1
to create their own comic strip. Dialogue should be added to the speech bubbles - provide support. Fast finishers can be encouraged to extend the story.This stage can be completed as an
individual assignment outside of alive" lesson. Alternatively share
Handouts
with parents so students can complete them with scissors and glue.Photos of completed comic strips
can be added to a shared space, for example a Padlet (www.padlet.com).Reading comic strips
Display the comic strips around the class, being sure to praise those who have made an effort (not just the best" ones). Ask students to read the other comic strips, marking the feedback section s with a smiley face if they thought it: was funny had a nice story used interesting words or good English. Congratulate students and ask them to collect their comic strips.Ask students to read and comment
on each other"s comic strips, giving feedback on what they liked about each.Exam practice
1. Provide additional exam practice with Handout 3. Put
students in pairs and ask them to take turns describing the individual pictures.2. Share ideas as a whole class, encouraging students to
make links between the pictures and make a story.Add images from Handout 3 to a
shared document (www.padlet.com), and ask parents to post voice recordings of their child describing each image as replies. 4Pictures
(Picture 1) (Picture 2) 5 (Picture 3) (Picture 4) 6Handout 1 |
Comic strip template
1 2 3 4 5 6Feedback (from other
students)It is funny!
I like the pictures (or story)
It uses good words.
7Handout 2 | Comic strip cut outs
8Handout 3 | Sample test
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