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PDF Timetable

The document outlines a weekly schedule for speaking and listening activities designed to improve students' fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension skills. Each day focuses on different tracks, including pronunciation drills, role plays, and listening challenges, with opportunities for reflection and feedback. The activities encourage active participation, critical thinking, and the application of new vocabulary in context.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views2 pages

PDF Timetable

The document outlines a weekly schedule for speaking and listening activities designed to improve students' fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension skills. Each day focuses on different tracks, including pronunciation drills, role plays, and listening challenges, with opportunities for reflection and feedback. The activities encourage active participation, critical thinking, and the application of new vocabulary in context.
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Saturday – Speaking + Listening with a Worldwide Ranking Twist

Tracks / Focus Areas:

1. Pronunciation & Fluency Drills – Tongue twisters and sound exercises (students can track
their accuracy and improvement each week).
2. Shadowing Inspiring Clips – TED Talks, speeches, or news clips; record and compare fluency
and intonation.
3. Mini Storytelling / Opinion Sharing – Speak 2–3 mins about the clip; rank students on clarity,
vocabulary use, and fluency.
4. Listening Challenge – Listen to a short audio, summarize main points; award points for
accuracy.
5. Vocabulary Application – Use 5–10 new words in sentences; give scores based on correct
usage.

Sunday Tracks / Activities


1. Role Plays / Real-Life Scenarios

• Students simulate real-life or academic situations (e.g., ordering at a restaurant, giving directions,
student-advisor conversation).

• Each student speaks 1–2 mins per scenario.

2. Listening Comprehension Challenge

• Play a short audio clip (news, interview, or lecture excerpt).

• Students answer oral questions or summarize key points in 1–2 mins.

3. Small Group Discussion / Debate

• Discuss a topic from the audio or a current event.

• Encourage asking questions, responding, and giving opinions.

4. Vocabulary in Action

• Use new words from the listening or discussion in spoken sentences.

• Can track points or “improvement score” like Saturday (light ranking).

5. Reflection & Feedback

• Each student notes 1–2 strengths and 1 area to improve.

• Teacher or peers give constructive feedback on fluency, comprehension, and vocabulary use.
Monday – Tracks / Focus Areas with Details
1. Impromptu Speaking – Speak spontaneously on random topics; focus on fluency and
expressing ideas clearly.
2. Listening for Detail – Listen carefully to audio clips; focus on main ideas, supporting points,
and important facts.
3. Group Discussion / Mini Debate – Discuss a topic in a small group; focus on giving opinions,
asking questions, and responding to peers.
4. Vocabulary Integration – Use new or challenging words in your speaking naturally; notice
how words fit in context.
5. Reflection & Feedback – Think about strengths and areas to improve in both speaking and
listening; note progress.

Tuesday – Tracks / Focus Areas with Details


1. Academic Listening – Listen to a lecture, news report, or TED Talk; focus on understanding
main ideas and supporting details.
2. Summarize & Speak – Summarize what you heard orally; focus on clarity and structure.
3. Structured Speaking Practice – Practice answering questions in an organized way (intro +
example + conclusion).
4. Peer Discussion / Group Talk – Discuss topics from the listening material; focus on
elaborating ideas and responding to others.
5. Vocabulary Application – Use new words from the listening or discussion in your speaking
naturally.

Wednesday – Tracks / Focus Areas with Details


1. Listening for Critical Thinking – Listen to an argument, lecture, or interview; focus on
understanding the main idea, opinions, and reasoning.
2. Speaking Response – Give your opinion or reaction; support it with examples or reasons.
3. Small Group Discussion – Discuss the same topic with peers; focus on asking follow-up
questions and elaborating answers.
4. Vocabulary in Action – Use new words from listening or discussion naturally in your
speaking.
5. Reflection & Goal Setting – Note progress in speaking and listening; set 1–2 goals for the
next week.

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