Remind the students to read all the possible answers before choosing the correct one. Students should underline question words and key vocabulary before choosing the correct answer. You can give candidates prompts or questions and ask students to 'predict' the answers before giving them the options. Look at the questions before and after the gaps to give context.
Show students that certain question words will need certain types of information in the answer. For example the answer to 'how many...? will include a number, and the answer to 'who...?' will include a person.
Have the students read the conversation out loud together to make sure it sounds natural.
10mins - Conversation: Have the student(s) tell a story using the story cubes for inspiration. Write the following expressions on the white-board: before, when, then, while, after, it wasn't until, finally, during, immediately, first of all, whenever, as soon as. Encourage the student(s) to use each expression. Cross them out after they have been used.05mins - Review the online homework. What topics were discussed? Was the homework easy, medium or difficult? Answer any questions the students may have.
10mins - Pre-teach: The first conditional. If + simple present + will/can/going to + infinitive. The first conditional is used to talk about things that will probably happen in the future.
- If the weather is nice, I will go for a bike ride.
- If I have time, I can go to the market.
- If Rome wins the championship, I will have a party.
15mins - Worksheet: page 26 - first conditional
15mins - Test: 25 reading practice - part 2. Review the answers.
05mins - Warm down: goodbye see you next time
00mins - Homework: complete the next section of the online homework.
1) Remind the students to read all the possible answers before choosing the correct one. Students should underline question words and key vocabulary before choosing the correct answer.
2) Teachers can give candidates prompts or questions and ask students to 'predict' the answers before giving them the options.
3) Look at the questions before and after the gaps to give context.