ACTIVITY
Pairwork; speaking
AIM
To ask and say where places are.
GRAMMAR AND FUNCTIONS
Where can I ...?, There's a ...
Prepositions of place
Asking for and giving directions.
VOCABULARY
Shops and town facilities
MATERIALS AND PREPARATION
Worksheet 14a | Worksheet 14b |Teacher's notes
Make one copy of Worksheet 14a and one copy of Worksheet 14b for each pair of students in the class.
TIME
20 minutes
PROCEDURE
For example, ask the question:
Where can I have a cup of tea?
Elicit the answer:
There's a cafe in Queen Street, opposite the Italian restaurant / between the Museum of Modern Art and Ollie's Nightclub.
Ask another question:
Where can I see a film?
Elicit the answer:
There's a cinema in George Street, near the Grand Hotel.
Write an example dialog on the board.
OPTION
Instead of asking the students to ask and say where places are, ask them to give directions for how to get to the places. Tell the students that they are at the Tourist Information Office. They should ask for and give directions for the places they need to find.
For example:
Student A: Is there a bank near here?
Student B: Yes, there is. Go up Corn Street and it's on the left, next to the travel agent's.
Student A: Oh yes, thank you. (Student A writes the name of the place on their plan.)
Student B: Is there a baker's near here?
Student A: Yes, there is. Go along Oxford Avenue, turn right and it's on the write, between the greengrocer's and the bank.
Student B: Oh yes, thank you. (Student B writes the name of the place on their plan.)
[source: Reward Elementary Resource Pack]
Asking for and Giving Direction "Where Can I Buy Some Bread?"
at Friday, June 19, 2009
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