Advice A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom. I want to quit smoking. What should I do? I won 100,000 dollars and I don't know how to spend it. What should I do? I gained a lot of weight in last few years. I want to lose at least 10kg. What should I do? I have just lost my job. I haven't told my husband/wife yet. How should I ...

Advice Level: Medium to Difficult. Aims: To practise giving advice and suggestions. To trigger creative contributions. To generate interaction from a simple raw material. 1 Get a student to say the first sentence below to his neighbour. The latter makes a suggestion, and goes on to utter the next of my sentences, and so on.

An advice columnist, sometimes a team of editors, and sometimes a single person, counsels readers’ personal questions by providing wise advice and sensible answers. Many advice columns are syndicated and appear in numerous newspapers, such as the famous Dear Ann Landers and Dear Abby.

newspaper clippings: advice columns from one or more newspapers (non-Japanese ones) desks and chairs. Level high-beginner/lower intermediate and up. Rationale Many newspapers in English speaking countries carry advice columns that deal with problems of love, growing up, etiquette, relationships, and so on (AKA as "Agony Aunt" columns in the UK).

2004年10月10日 · Next have the class discuss whether they agree or disagree with the "advice" given. Solicit new advice and continue the conversation as long as time allows. Reading To add a reading element to this activity you will need advice columns from newspapers. Divide the class into small groups and give each group an advice column and answer.

Would you like to help? If you can think of a good question for any list, please send it to us.; If you would like to suggest another topic, please send it and a set of questions to begin the topic.

Once the letters are written, they are exchanged with other pairs of students in class, who then have to give advice on how to solve the problem described in the letter they receive. Each pair consequently has to write one letter asking for advice and another letter giving advice. This way, all the students have the chance to to try both roles.

If you were down on your luck, would you seek the advice of a palm reader, If the U.S. attacked North Korea, what would happen? If you lost your bathing suit while you were swimming, what would you do? If you woke up one morning to find you had switched bodies with someone you know. what would you do?

What's the best advice you would tell a brother/sister or friend who is now entering college? What's the best excuse you've heard or given for missing a class? How has your life changed since beginning college? How much note taking do you do in most of your classes? How often do you reread or organize your notes from a professor's lecture?

Advice Columns Many people think of themselves as experts in giving advice. In this activity, students will give advice after watching a video displaying a personal complaint, or problem. Thanks to webcam technology, personal complaint videos can …