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Job Interview Skills Lesson Plan

This task-based lesson plan is designed for upper-intermediate adults focusing on job interview vocabulary and questions. Students will engage in activities such as brainstorming vocabulary, creating resumes, and conducting mock interviews in pairs or groups. The lesson includes a lead-in, pre-task, task, and post-task phases, with a timeframe of 60-80 minutes.

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mohammedno789
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
4 views2 pages

Job Interview Skills Lesson Plan

This task-based lesson plan is designed for upper-intermediate adults focusing on job interview vocabulary and questions. Students will engage in activities such as brainstorming vocabulary, creating resumes, and conducting mock interviews in pairs or groups. The lesson includes a lead-in, pre-task, task, and post-task phases, with a timeframe of 60-80 minutes.

Uploaded by

mohammedno789
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

Task-Based Lesson Plan

Age: Adults

Proficiency Level: Upper-intermediate

Number of Students: 12-24 students

Skills: Listening, speaking, reading & writing

Focus & Function: vocabulary & questions for a job interview

Timeframe: 60 – 80 minutes

Lead-in: • Ask students to guess the meaning of the following sentence:

• Encourage students to sound out the sentence.


• Help students with sounding out the sentence.
• Ask students if they can rewrite the sentence in clear English.
• Having rewritten the sentence, students should be asked to infer the
context.
• After several attempts, tell students that this sentence is produced by a
drunk man in a bar. However, the sentence appears in the following
advertisement.

• Ask students to read the advertisement and predict the task they are
going to undertake (writing a resume & performing a job interview).
Pre-task phase • With students, brainstorm for vocabulary they need for the resume and
the interview.
• Elicit different questions that might be asked in such an interview.
• To help students with vocabulary and questions, watch the following
video: [Link]

Task: • Divide students into two teams; Employers and Applicants.


• In pairs or groups of three, Applicants should read the job
advertisement again and develop short resumes that will help them get
the job.
• In pairs or groups of three, Employers should develop a list of questions
they want to ask in order to make sure that they are hiring the right
applicants.
• Set a suitable timeframe.
• Go around the classroom to offer guidance and support.
• When students are ready, you should pair Applicants and Employers, so
they can perform the interview.
• Encourage Applicants to ask questions.
• Ask Employers to evaluate the applicants they meet and keep a record
of the evaluation.
• Every 3-5 minutes, pair an Applicant with a different Employer.
• Go around the classroom in order to take notes of errors you want to
address later.
• After a suitable number of rounds, ask Employers to decide which
Applicants they would like to hire and why.
• Ask Applicants which Employers they would like to work for and why.
• Applicants who receive the largest number of offers win.
• Employers who attract the largest number of Applicants win.

Post-task phase • To wrap up with the whole class, write on the board (with the help of
students) the questions and answers that are likely to appear in an ideal
interview.
• Address the errors you noticed and provide enough explanation.

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