After asking how everyone is, I ask how the students would feel if I got a Ferrari. If they don't initially come up with jealous, sad or angry, I could ask if I could feel sad or angry because I have a Ferrari and they don't. Then I ask what we call it when we feel sad or angry because someone has something we do not. If Ferrari example doesn't work, use the example of a jealous wife or husband. Drawing on the board may be necessary if they do not understand the sentences I use. If neither example works, give the word.

Ask CCQs. For example: Is a jealous person happy when you do well on a test and they don't? Is a jealous husband happy when his wife speaks to another man? Is a jealous woman happy when her husband has a pretty secretary?

I ask, "Do you think you are jealous?" Students say yes, or no. I say "You'll find out." Teacher hands out the quiz. Instructs students to "Do the questions and talk about your answers with your partners." A demonstration may be necessary: Write question: "Do you like apples?" Answer the question, "I like apples" speak to Talib, ask him whether he does. Get his answer, speak a few words on apples, and show students that then it is time to move on to the next question.

Hand out the sheet. Show them the pictures of Charlotte and Rob. Ask them what they think Charlotte and Rob's relationship is. If they do not understand ask them "Charlotte is Rob's what?". If they still understand not ask them "What is your brother's/father's/mother's/husband's/wife's name?" Then say, ------- is --------'s father/brother etc. Then say "Rob is Charlotte's ------" or "Rob is Charlotte's what?"

Instruction: "Read the text quickly to solve the questions in Exercise 1. Check the answers with your partner. You have 3 minutes to read."

Instructions: "Read the text more carefully to answer questions 2 and 3. Check the answers with your partner." Some discussion questions are to be asked: So, who do you think is more reasonable, Charlotte or Rob? Where do Charlotte and Rob want to go? Has anything similar happened to you?

Focus on the highlighted words. With your partners, figure out the meaning of these words from the text. Take up meanings, ask CCQs, like: So would you plan a business trip with a holiday brochure? Do you enjoy yourself when having fun? When something is silent, can you hear anything? If something was on the ground and you’ve picked it up, is it still on the ground?

Elicitation of ideas for the end of the story. Students write stories in partners. Stories are read. Students discuss which ending they like best.