Topic: Be active. Develop listening skills
Lesson type: Listening comprehension
Objectives:
By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to:
1. Warm-up
Activity: Quick questions
Ask learners:
“What do you do to stay active?”
“Why is it important to do sports or exercise?”
Write key words on the board: energy, health, sports, active, fit
2. Lead-in
Activity: Picture prompts
Show learners 3–4 pictures of people being active (e.g., jogging, cycling, dancing, swimming).
Ask:
“What activities do you see?”
“Do you think these people are healthy? Why?”
3. Pre-listening
Activity: Prediction task
Write the title of the audio: “An active day”
Learners guess what the speaker might talk about:
What time they wake up
What physical activities they do
What they eat
Vocabulary Preview:
Go over 4–5 key words from the audio:
routine, schedule, jogging, balanced diet, exercise
4. Listening
Activity: Listen for general and specific information
First listening – General understanding:
Ask: “Is the speaker an active person? How do you know?”
Learners answer Yes/No and justify.
Second listening – Specific information:
Learners complete a True or False task:
The speaker wakes up at 7 a.m.
They do yoga in the evening.
They eat junk food for lunch.
They ride a bike to school.
The speaker plays football with friends on weekends.
5. Post-listening
Activity: Group discussion and Pair work
In pairs, learners compare their own daily routines with the speaker’s.
Guiding questions:
“Do you do any of the same activities?”
“What could you add to your day to be more active?”
Optional extension (if time allows):
Create a “My Active Day” mini-poster with key activities written and illustrated.
6. Homework
Task:
Write a short paragraph (5–6 sentences) about your daily routine and how you stay active. Use at least 5 words from the lesson.
Example start:
"I wake up at 7 a.m. and go jogging. I eat a healthy breakfast and ride my bike to school..."
7. Feedback and Reflection
Activity: Reflection circles
Learners complete the sentence:
“Today I learned…”
“Today I liked…”
“Next time I want to improve…”
Teacher may also collect written reflections or ask for verbal feedback.