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
▫ Do you plan your life in detail, or do you prefer not to make plans? Why?
▫ Do you often make impulse purchases, or do you only buy what you plan to buy?
▫ Have you ever planned a party, wedding, or other event? How well did the event go?
▫ What plans did you have when you were younger that you gave up on? What went wrong?
▫ Have you planned for your retirement?
▫ What things in life can't we plan for? Do you have plans for emergencies?
▫ Failing to plan is planning to fail.
▫ Life is what happens to you while you are busy making other plans.
▫ No plan survives first contact with the enemy.
▫ Once you’re past a certain age, it’s too late to plan.
▫ It is much easier to establish and maintain balance in your life when you make a plan.
▫ Too much planning can cause a lot of stress.
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.