Look through the materials provided to students for the lesson. Spend 5-7 minutes talking about, explaining, asking questions and introducing materials (aka vocabulary) to students. Make sure they now understand how to use it.
▶️ Spend more time on this part if necessary
▶️ You goal is to make students realize that they actually learned something today
▫ Is there any psychological explanation for being afraid of horror movies?
▫ What are the outcomes of subjecting children to scary films?
▫ What is the reason behind age restriction for this genre?
▫ What is the difference, if any, between "horror" and "dark fantasy"?
▫ What triggers your imagination more - the books or the movies?
▫ What kind of movies or books affected you the most?
▫ 'Nothing is so frightening as what's behind the closed door.' A. Hitchcock
▫ 'In one aspect, yes, I believe in ghosts, but we create them. We haunt ourselves, and sometimes we do such a good job, we lose track of reality' L. Halse-Anderson
▫ 'We make up horrors to help us cope with the real ones' S. King
▫ 'Horror fiction shows us that the control we believe we have is purely illusory, and that every moment we teeter on chaos and oblivion.' C. Barker
▫ 'Ghosts are memories, and we carry them because those we love do not leave the world' C. Clare
Spend 5-7 minutes discussing the mistakes people made. Give good and bad examples of how the vocabulary you discussed in the beginning was used during the lesson.