Show them some pictures of the English royal family. Ask them if they know who they are. Elicit the answers. When it is time to show Prince Charles's photo, show them the word 'heir' and elicit the meaning from the students by asking:“After the king dies, the eldest son becomes the king. What is his position in the family before the king dies? Is he just the prince, or does he have another title?” and clarify the meaning using CCQs. After showing the pictures, elicit the word 'royal' from the students by asking what kind of family are they?

Ask Ss what they know about Prince Charles, and let them think a minute. Put them in pairs and want them to share their knowledge with their friend. Get some answers from them. Put them in pairs again and ask them to do the scale: What do you think occupies most of his time? Change pairs and let them share their ideas with other friends. Get the whole class feedback. Pre-teach 'eccentric' before they start reading.

Put them in pairs. Give them scanning questions and set the time for 2 minutes. After 2 minutes, change their peers and ask them peer-check their answers. Then get the answers.

Give Ss the comprehension questions. Divide the class into three and give tell each group to read one part and answer the questions related to that part very carefully since they will explain them to the other group members. Then put one person from each group into the same one and regroup the class. Ask Ss to ask the questions and get the answers from the other group members and answer all of the questions in their HOs. Then, elicit the answers for the whole class feedback.

Attract Ss' attention back to the scaling exercise and want them compare their previous answers with current ideas in groups of 3. Encourage them to share their ideas and the points that are most surprising for them. Write some adjectives on the board: "hard-working, bad-tempered, spoilt, eccentric, passionate, successful". Elicit from Ss if they are negative or positive adjectives. Ask Ss to work in pairs and find an example for each of the adjective. Do the first one on the board: "hard-working - He performs a lot of royal duties, and does charity work." After they finished, let them check their examples with other pairs. Then ask them to come to the board and write their examples on the board.