WHAT'S MY LINE
Materials needed: Small
slips of paper with a job written on each one.
Description:
An adaptation of the old American TV game show. The
instructor writes names of jobs on slips of paper and lets the first student
choose one. This student sits at the front of the class and answers questions
from the rest of the students.
The rest of the class has to guess the student’s
imaginary occupation. The students can only ask yes/no questions. The questions
may include adverbs of frequency. For example:
Do you always work indoors? → Yes, I do.
Do you work in an office? → I sometimes work
in an office.
Do you use a computer? → Yes, I often use a computer.
Are you a computer programmer? → No, I’m
not.
Do you usually work with math and numbers? → No, I rarely work with numbers.
Do you work alone? → No, I
don’t.
Do you talk a lot in your job? → Yes, I do.
Do you talk a lot on the phone? → No, not on the phone.
Do you talk a lot with groups of
people? → Yes, I usually talk with groups.
Are you a supervisor ? → No, I’m not.
Are you an English teacher? → Yes, I am!
The jobs, of course, should be selected
based on the level and background experience of your class. Consider students’ knowledge of the job’s existence and their
knowledge of English vocabulary needed for the job. Encourage them to use complete
sentences in their questions and adverbs of frequency in their questions and
answers.
taken from fundamentals English Grammar
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