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Questions for the conversations

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June

Cards
  1. Bike Memories: Do you remember learning how to ride a bike? Who taught you?
  2. Cycling and the City: How bike-friendly is your town or city? What could improve?
  3. Bikes vs. Cars: Would you rather use a bike or a car for short distances? Why?
  4. Cycling for Fitness: Is biking a good way to stay healthy? How often should someone cycle?
  5. Dream Cycling: Trip If you could cycle anywhere in the world, where would you go?
Questions
  1. Do you like riding a bicycle? Why or why not? 
  2. When was the last time you went cycling? Where did you go? 
  3. Do people cycle a lot in your city or country? 
  4. Is cycling more fun, more relaxing, or just practical for you? 
  5. Have you ever used a bike for travel or commuting? 
  6. What are the best places to go cycling near you? 
  7. Do you think cities should build more bike paths? 
  8. What safety tips should every cyclist follow? Have you ever ridden an electric bike? 
  9. Would you like to try one? 
  10. What are the benefits of cycling for health and the environment?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Helmet – Protective headgear for safety when biking. 
  • Handlebars – The part of the bike you hold to steer. 
  • Pedal – The part you push with your feet to move the bike. 
  • Chain – A metal loop system that turns the wheel when you pedal. 
  • Saddle – The seat of a bicycle. 
  • Gears – Parts that change how hard or easy it is to pedal. 
  • Cycle lane – A special path or road part for bicycles. 
  • Puncture – A flat tire, often caused by something sharp.
Expressions
  • Hop on a bike – Get on a bicycle and start riding. 
  • Two wheels are better than four – A fun way to say bikes are better than cars. 
  • Pedal power – Moving using your own energy by pedaling. 
  • Wind in your hair – The feeling of freedom when cycling fast. 
  • Go for a ride – Take a trip or enjoy a journey by bicycle. 
  • Bike-friendly city – A place where it’s easy and safe to cycle. 
  • Push yourself – Try harder, go farther (physically or mentally). 
  • Ride like the wind – Cycle very fast.
Cards
  1. Library Memories: Talk about a library you used to go to. What was special about it?  
  2. The Perfect Reading Spot: Where do you like to read: in a quiet room, outside, in a café, or in the library?
  3. Library vs. Bookstore: Do you prefer borrowing books or buying them? Why?
  4. Libraries in the Digital Age: How are libraries changing with the internet and digital books?
  5. More than Books: What other services or events can a modern library offer to the community?
Questions
  1. Do you like going to the library? Why or why not? 
  2. What do you usually do at the library? 
  3. What was the last book you borrowed or read?  
  4. How is your local library organized?  
  5. Do you prefer physical books or e-books? Why?  
  6. What kind of books or topics do you enjoy most?  
  7. How are libraries different today compared to the past?  
  8. Have you ever studied or worked in a library?  
  9. If you could create your dream library, what would it be like?  
  10. What can libraries offer besides books?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Library – A place where you can borrow books and study. 
  • Librarian – A person who works at the library and helps visitors.  
  • Borrow – To take something (like a book) and return it later.  
  • Shelf – A flat surface where books are placed.  
  • Reading corner – A cozy area for reading.  
  • Card catalog – A traditional system to find books (now often digital).  
  • Reference section – Area with encyclopedias, dictionaries, etc., that can't be borrowed.  
  • Late fee – A charge you pay if you return a book late.
Expressions
  • Get lost in a book – To read with deep focus and imagination. 
  •  A bookworm – A person who loves reading.  
  • Check out a book – To borrow a book from the library.  
  • Read between the lines – Understand the deeper meaning.  
  • Quiet as a library – Very silent or peaceful.  
  • Turn the page – Start something new; move on.  
  • Judge a book by its cover – Make assumptions based on appearance.  
  • Knowledge is power – The idea that learning makes you stronger or smarter.
Cards
  1. AI in Everyday Life: How do you already use AI tools like smart assistants, translation apps, or search engines?
  2. AI and Jobs: Do you think your job could be done by AI in the future? 
  3. Human vs. Machine: What can humans do that AI will never be able to do?
  4. AI in Healthcare and Safety: Should we allow AI to make decisions about our health or public safety?
  5. The Future of AI: Imagine a future with advanced AI. What are the pros and cons?
Questions
  1. What comes to your mind when you hear “AI”? 
  2. Do you use AI in your daily life? How? 
  3. Can AI make life easier? In what ways? 
  4. Do you think AI will replace human jobs? Why or why not? 
  5. Have you ever used an AI chatbot or voice assistant? How was it? 
  6. Should AI be used in schools or education? 
  7. What are the dangers or risks of AI, in your opinion? 
  8. Would you trust AI to drive a car or fly a plane? 
  9. Can AI be creative like humans (art, music, writing)? 
  10. What do you think AI will look like in 20 years?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Artificial Intelligence (AI) – Technology that can think and learn like a human.
  •  Robot – A machine that can do tasks, sometimes controlled by AI. 
  • Algorithm – A set of rules for solving problems or making decisions. 
  • Automation – Machines doing work without human help. 
  • Chatbot – A computer program that talks with users (like me!). 
  • Machine learning – When AI learns from data and gets better over time. 
  • Data – Information used by AI to learn and make decisions. 
  • Voice assistant – A smart tool you can talk to (like Siri or Alexa).
Expressions
  • Think like a human – Try to understand or decide the way people do. 
  • Smart technology – Tech that uses AI to help or improve tasks. 
  • Out of control – When something becomes too powerful or unmanageable. 
  • Man vs. machine – A common way to talk about AI competing with humans. 
  • Push the button – Start something (often related to tech or machines). 
  • Behind the screen – The hidden technology or process behind devices. 
  • Rise of the robots – A dramatic way to talk about growing AI use. 
  • Future is now – Something futuristic is already real today.
Cards
  1. Flavor Adventure: What new or weird ice cream flavor would you love to try (or never try!)?
  2. Ice Cream Memories: Do you have a special memory connected to eating ice cream as a child or on holiday?
  3. Homemade vs. Store-Bought: Have you ever made ice cream? Do you think it tastes better than what you buy?
  4. Ice Cream Around the World: Do you know any unique types of ice cream from other countries?
  5. Perfect Summer: Treat Why is ice cream so popular in summer? What’s your favorite way to enjoy it?  
Questions
  1. What’s your favorite ice cream flavor? Why do you love it? 
  2. Do you prefer ice cream in a cone, a cup, or on a stick? 
  3. What’s the most unusual flavor you’ve ever tried (or heard of)? 
  4. Do you remember your first ice cream as a child? 
  5. How often do you eat ice cream in the summer? 
  6. Do you like soft serve or traditional scoop ice cream more? 
  7. What toppings do you enjoy on your ice cream? 
  8. Is ice cream better alone or with cake, waffles, or fruit? 
  9. What’s the best place in your city or town to get ice cream? 
  10. Would you try making ice cream at home? What flavor would you make?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Scoop – A rounded serving of ice cream. 
  • Cone – A crispy holder shaped like a triangle for ice cream. 
  • Topping – Extra items added on top of ice cream (like nuts or syrup). 
  • Gelato – Italian-style ice cream that is creamier and denser. 
  • Sorbet – A fruit-based frozen dessert with no dairy. 
  • Dairy – Foods made from milk, like cream or butter. 
  • Creamy – A smooth, rich texture (like good ice cream!). 
  • Frozen treat – Any dessert served cold or frozen.
Expressions
  • Cool off – To feel less hot, especially with something cold. 
  •  Melt in your mouth – So soft and tasty it disappears easily.  
  • Have a sweet tooth – Love eating sweet things.  
  • Like a kid in a candy store – Very excited, often about food or fun.  
  • Too good to share – So tasty you want to keep it all for yourself.  
  • Lick your lips – What you do when you’re hungry or enjoying food.  
  • Go nuts – Be very excited (also, put nuts on your ice cream!).  
  • Treat yourself – Enjoy something special just for you.
Cards
  1. Favorite Museum Visit Describe a memorable museum you visited. What did you see there?
  2. Museum Types Art, science, natural history, sports, fashion — which type of museum would you visit first?
  3. Virtual Museums Have you ever done a virtual museum tour? Would you recommend it?
  4. Museums & Children Do you think museums are fun or boring for kids? Why?
  5. Modern vs. Traditional Should museums be quiet and classic, or modern and interactive? What’s better for learning?
Questions
  1. Do you enjoy visiting museums? Why or why not? 
  2.  What kind of museums do you like most — art, history, science, or something else?  
  3. What’s the most interesting museum you’ve ever visited?  
  4. Are museums popular in our country?  
  5. Would you rather visit a small local museum or a famous one abroad?  
  6. Do you think museums should be free?  
  7. How do you feel about interactive or digital exhibits?  
  8. What can museums teach us that books or videos can't?  
  9. Would you visit a museum while on vacation?  
  10. If you could create your own museum, what would it be about?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Exhibit – A collection of objects shown in a museum. 
  • Artifact – An old or valuable object from history. 
  • Curator – A person who manages museum collections. 
  • Gallery – A room or area in a museum or art center. 
  • Admission – The fee or ticket to enter a place. 
  • Display – The way items are arranged for people to see. 
  • Interactive – Something you can touch or engage with directly. 
  • Preserve – To protect or keep something in good condition.
Expressions
  • A walk through history – To explore the past, especially in a museum. 
  • Cultural treasure – Something very valuable for a culture or country. 
  • Bring history to life – Make the past feel real and exciting. 
  • Worth the visit – A phrase to recommend a place. 
  • Step back in time – Feel like you're in a different historical period. 
  • Feed your curiosity – Learn something new that excites your mind. 
  • Window to the past – A way to see or learn about history. 
  • Time well spent – An activity that feels valuable and enjoyable.  
Cards
  1. 1. A Father to Remember Talk about someone in your life who was like a father to you. 2. Father’s Day Around the World How is Father’s Day celebrated in different countries? Share what you know or have experienced. 3. Dads in Movies or Books Can you name a famous father character? What kind of dad is he? 4. The Perfect Father’s Day What would be an ideal way to spend Father’s Day? 5. Fatherhood Today How is the role of fathers changing in modern families?
Questions
  1. Do you celebrate Father’s Day in your country? How? What is the best gift you’ve given (or would give) to your father? What makes someone a great father, in your opinion? Do you have a favorite memory with your father or a father figure? How do people usually celebrate Father’s Day where you live? What kind of activities do fathers and children enjoy doing together? Is Father’s Day as important as Mother’s Day? Why or why not? What lessons have you learned from your father or a father figure? Do you think Father’s Day is more commercial or meaningful? How would you describe your father in three words?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Father – A male parent. 
  • Role model – A person you look up to or try to follow. 
  • Gift – Something you give to celebrate or show appreciation. 
  • Support – Help or care given to someone. Respect – A feeling of deep admiration. 
  • Responsibility – A duty or job that someone must do. 
  • Tradition – A repeated custom or celebration. 
  • Gratitude – A thankful feeling.
Expressions
  • Father figure – Someone who acts like a father, even if not by blood. 
  • Like father, like son – Children often behave like their fathers. 
  • Spend quality time – Enjoy meaningful moments together. 
  • Follow in his footsteps – Do the same job or act the same way as your father. 
  • Strong as a dad – Someone who offers strength and protection. 
  • The man of the house – Often used to describe a father or male leader in the family. 
  • Tough love – Being strict or firm to help someone grow. 
  •  shoulder to lean on – A person who gives emotional support.
Cards
  1. Zoo Memories: Share a fun or surprising zoo visit from your childhood or a recent trip.
  2. Favorite Animal: Talk about one zoo animal you love. What makes it special or unique?
  3. Zoos Helpful or Harmful? Should wild animals be kept in zoos? Why or why not?
  4. Zoo vs. Natural Habitat: Is it better to see animals in a zoo or in the wild?
  5. Animal Care: What do you think a zookeeper’s daily job is like?
Questions
  1. Have you ever been to a zoo? What do you remember?
  2. What is your favorite animal to see at the zoo? Why? 
  3. Do you think zoos are good or bad for animals? 
  4. What’s the most interesting animal you’ve ever seen in real life? 
  5. Which is your favorite zoo or wildlife park in our country? 
  6. How do zoos help with education and learning? 
  7. Would you like to work with animals? Why or why not? 
  8. What’s the difference between a zoo and a safari? 
  9. How can zoos protect endangered animals? 
  10. If you could “adopt” a zoo animal, which one would you choose?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Habitat – The natural home of an animal or plant. 
  • Enclosure – A space in a zoo where animals live. 
  • Endangered – At risk of disappearing forever. 
  • Species – A group of similar animals or plants. 
  • Wildlife – Animals that live in nature, not with humans. 
  • Zookeeper – A person who takes care of zoo animals. 
  • Captivity – Being kept in a space, not in the wild. 
  • Conservation – Protecting nature and animals.
Expressions
  • Monkey around – Play or act silly. 
  • As strong as an elephant – Very powerful or tough. 
  • The lion’s share – The biggest part of something. 
  • Like a fish out of water – Feeling out of place. 
  • Busy as a bee – Very active or working a lot. 
  • Curiosity killed the cat – Sometimes it’s better not to ask too many questions. 
  • Go wild – Get excited or act crazy. 
  • Animal lover – A person who really likes animals.  
Cards
  1. Favorite Teacher Memory: Describe a moment when a teacher made you feel inspired, seen, or proud. 
  2. Teaching Styles: What type of teaching helps you learn best — lectures, games, group work, or something else?
  3. Life Lessons: What is a life lesson a teacher or mentor taught you? 
  4. Teachers Outside: School Can a friend, parent, or boss be a teacher? What have you learned from them?
  5. The Future of Teaching: How do you think technology will change the way people learn and teach?
Questions
  1. Learn the hard way – To gain knowledge through difficult experiences. 
  2.  A tough but fair teacher – Someone who is strict but just.  
  3. Soak up knowledge – To learn very quickly and eagerly.  
  4. Teach someone a lesson – To help someone understand something important (often after a mistake).  
  5. Go the extra mile – To do more than expected.  
  6. Light a spark – To inspire interest or passion in someone.  
  7. Practice makes perfect – The idea that repetition improves skills.  
  8. Lead by example – To teach others by showing good behavior.
Vocabulary
Words
  • Superstition – A belief not based on science, often about luck or fear. 
  • Ritual – A set of actions done in a traditional or religious way. 
  • Tradition – A custom passed down through generations. 
  • Amulet – A small object believed to bring good luck or protection. 
  • Omen – A sign of something good or bad that might happen. 
  • Curse – A bad spell or wish believed to cause harm. 
  • Fortune – Future luck or destiny. 
  • Folk tale – A traditional story passed down in a culture.
Expressions
  • Knock on wood – Said to avoid bad luck after saying something positive. 
  • Break a leg – A way to say “good luck” (especially before performances). 
  • Cross your fingers – A gesture to wish for luck. 
  • Under a spell – To be magically influenced (often in stories). 
  • Jinx it – To cause something bad to happen by talking about it. 
  • Third time’s the charm – The idea that something will succeed on the third try. 
  • A blessing in disguise – Something that seems bad but turns out well. 
  • Old wives’ tale – A traditional, unscientific belief or superstition.
Cards
  1. Pentecost Traditions: What are some customs or ways people celebrate Pentecost in your family?
  2. The Meaning of the Holiday: Pentecost is often called the "birthday of the Church." What does this idea mean to you?
  3. Comparing Holidays: How is Pentecost similar to or different from other springtime celebrations?
  4. Cultural Respect: Why is it important to learn about different religious and cultural holidays?
  5. Faith and Family: Are holidays like Pentecost more about faith, family, tradition — or all of them?
Questions
  1. How do people celebrate Pentecost in our country? How? 
  2. What do you know about the history of Pentecost? 
  3. Is Pentecost a public holiday where you live? 
  4. Have you ever taken part in a religious or church service during Pentecost? 
  5. Are there any special foods or customs linked to this holiday? 
  6. What do you think is the message or meaning of Pentecost? 
  7. Do you enjoy learning about different religious holidays? Why or why not?
  8.  How is Pentecost different from Easter or Christmas?
  9.  Should traditional holidays be celebrated in schools or workplaces? Why or why not? 
  10. Do you think holidays like Pentecost bring communities together?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Pentecost – A Christian holiday celebrated 50 days after Easter.
  • Holy Spirit – In Christian belief, the spirit of God present in the world. 
  • Apostles – The first followers of Jesus who spread his teachings. 
  • Church service – A religious gathering, usually on Sundays or holidays. 
  • Tongues of fire – A biblical symbol from the Pentecost story (Acts 2:3). 
  • Celebration – A joyful event or gathering to honor something. 
  • Tradition – A custom or belief passed through generations. 
  • Pilgrimage – A journey to a sacred place, often during religious holidays.
Expressions
  • Spirit of unity – A feeling of togetherness and shared purpose. 
  • Keep the tradition alive – Continue practicing old customs. 
  • Time of reflection – A moment for thinking deeply or spiritually. 
  • Come together in faith – Join with others in a religious or spiritual way. 
  • Pass down through generations – Shared by families over many years. 
  • Faith in action – Living according to one’s religious beliefs. 
  • Sacred time – A period considered holy or spiritually important. 
  • Light a candle – A common symbol of prayer or remembrance.  
Cards
  1. Good Luck Rituals:  What do people in your culture do for good luck (before an exam, a wedding, a trip, etc.)?
  2. Friday the 13th: Do you feel different on this day? What does it mean in our culture?
  3. Strange Beliefs: What’s the weirdest superstition or folk story you’ve ever heard? 
  4. Holiday Traditions: Are there any special traditions during holidays (like jumping into cold water, wearing red, etc.)?
  5. Modern vs. Old Beliefs: Are folk traditions still important in modern life? Why or why not?
Questions
  1. Do you believe in any superstitions? Why or why not?  
  2. What is a common superstition in our country?  
  3. Have you ever followed a superstition just in case it was true?  
  4. What folk traditions are popular where you live?  
  5. Do you know any lucky or unlucky numbers?  
  6. Have you ever experienced something that felt like “bad luck”?  
  7. What do you think about black cats, broken mirrors, or walking under ladders?  
  8. Are superstitions just for fun, or can they affect people’s actions?  
  9. What is a unique wedding, birth, or death tradition in your culture?  
  10. Would you like to learn about superstitions from other countries? Why?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Superstition – A belief not based on science, often about luck or fear. 
  • Ritual – A set of actions done in a traditional or religious way. 
  • Tradition – A custom passed down through generations. 
  • Amulet – A small object believed to bring good luck or protection. 
  • Omen – A sign of something good or bad that might happen. 
  • Curse – A bad spell or wish believed to cause harm. 
  • Fortune – Future luck or destiny. 
  • Folk tale – A traditional story passed down in a culture.
Expressions
  • Knock on wood – Said to avoid bad luck after saying something positive. 
  • Break a leg – A way to say “good luck” (especially before performances). 
  • Cross your fingers – A gesture to wish for luck. 
  • Under a spell – To be magically influenced (often in stories). 
  • Jinx it – To cause something bad to happen by talking about it. 
  • Third time’s the charm – The idea that something will succeed on the third try. 
  • A blessing in disguise – Something that seems bad but turns out well. 
  • Old wives’ tale – A traditional, unscientific belief or superstition.
Cards
  1. Green Habits at Home: How can we save energy, water, and reduce waste in everyday life?
  2. Eco-Friendly Travel: How can we travel in a way that’s better for the environment?
  3. Plastic-Free Life: What are some easy alternatives to using plastic?
  4. Fast Fashion vs. Sustainable Clothing: Do you think about how your clothes are made? Why or why not?
  5. Nature Protection: What can individuals or communities do to protect forests, oceans, or wildlife?
Questions
  1. What does “sustainability” mean to you? 
  2. Do you try to live in an eco-friendly way? How? 
  3. What are some common environmental problems in your country? 
  4. How can we reduce plastic waste in daily life? 
  5. Do you recycle at home or work? Is it easy or difficult? 
  6. Have you ever joined a clean-up or environmental campaign? 
  7. What changes would you like to see in your city to protect nature?
  8.  Should governments do more to protect the environment? 
  9. Would you pay more for eco-friendly products? 
  10. What small change can everyone make to help the planet?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Sustainability – Living in a way that protects the planet for the future. 
  • Pollution – Harmful things in the air, water, or land. 
  • Recycling – Reusing materials instead of throwing them away. 
  • Compost – Natural fertilizer made from food or garden waste. 
  • Carbon footprint – The total pollution you create through travel, food, etc. 
  • Renewable energy – Energy from the sun, wind, or water that doesn’t run out. 
  • Eco-friendly – Not harmful to the environment. 
  • Deforestation – Cutting down forests, often harming nature.
Expressions
  • Go green – Start living in a more environmentally friendly way. 
  •  Reduce, reuse, recycle – A popular saying about cutting waste.  
  • Leave a lighter footprint – Cause less harm to the Earth.  
  • Every little bit helps – Small actions can make a difference.  
  • Protect what we have – Take care of nature and resources.  
  • Make a change – Do something new to help the environment.  
  • Think globally, act locally – Care about the planet and start with small local actions.  
  • Clean up your act – Improve your habits, especially for the planet.
Cards
  1. Summer Solstice Around the World: Share traditions you know from places like Scandinavia, the Britain, or our country.
  2. Fire and Light: Talk about the symbolism of bonfires, torches, and sunlight in midsummer festivals.
  3. Nature and Magic: Why do people connect midsummer with healing herbs, love rituals, or mystery?
  4. Personal Summer Traditions: Do you or your family have any customs or habits when summer begins?
  5. Daylight and Mood: How does the long daylight of the solstice affect your energy or emotions?  
Questions
  1. Do you celebrate the summer solstice or St. John’s Eve? 
  2. What do you know about the longest day of the year? 
  3. Have you ever seen a bonfire celebration in summer? What was it like? 
  4. What’s your favorite thing about summer evenings? 
  5. Are there any special foods or traditions linked to this time in your culture? 
  6. Do you believe midsummer has magical or spiritual meaning? 
  7. How do people in our country enjoy summer nights outdoors? 
  8. Would you like to join a midsummer festival in another country? Where? 
  9. What makes summer feel magical to you? 
  10. How do you feel when summer officially begins?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Solstice – The longest (summer) or shortest (winter) day of the year. 
  • Bonfire – A large outdoor fire used for celebration. 
  • Midsummer – The period around the summer solstice. 
  • Tradition – A custom passed down through generations. 
  • Celebration – A festive event or activity. Herbs – Plants used for healing or rituals. 
  • Torch – A stick with fire at the top, used for light. 
  • Folklore – Traditional stories and beliefs from a culture
Expressions
  • The longest day of the year – Refers to the summer solstice. 
  • Dance around the fire – A common midsummer activity. 
  • Stay up until sunrise – A way to celebrate short nights and long days. 
  • Magic is in the air – A feeling of wonder or mystery. 
  • Jump over the fire – A traditional St. John’s Eve custom for luck. 
  • Wander through the night – A poetic way to describe evening walks or celebrations. 
  • Make a wish – A magical tradition, often during midsummer nights. 
  • Catch the spirit of summer – Embrace the fun, freedom, and joy of summer.
Cards
  1. Summer Prep Checklist: What are three things you always try to do before summer starts?
  2. Planning or Relaxing: Do you prefer planning your holiday in detail or just going with the flow?
  3. School or Work Wrap-Up: What do you usually have to finish before you can enjoy your break?
  4. Summer Shopping Do you buy new clothes, sunscreen, or gear before summer starts?
  5. Health & Goals Do you prepare your body or mind for summer in any special way?
Questions
  1. Do you make a to-do list before summer vacation? What’s usually on it?  
  2. What’s one thing you must finish before taking a break?  
  3. Do you clean or organize anything before going on holiday?  
  4. How do you prepare at work or school before vacation starts?  
  5. Do you usually shop for anything before summer begins?  
  6. How do you prepare your home if you're going away?  
  7. Do you make travel plans in advance or last minute?  
  8. What goals (like fitness, language, or reading) do you set before summer?  
  9. What do you do to get into a “holiday mood”?  
  10. Is it hard to stay focused when summer is near?  
Vocabulary
Words
  • Checklist – A list of things to do or prepare. 
  •  Deadline – The last day to finish something.  
  • Packing – Putting things in a bag or suitcase for a trip.  
  • Reservation – A booking for travel, hotel, or event.  
  • Sunscreen – Lotion that protects your skin from the sun.  
  • Swimsuit – Clothes you wear for swimming.  
  • Passport – A travel document used for international trips.  
  • Luggage – The bags you take on holiday.
Expressions
  • Tie up loose ends – Finish small tasks before going away. 
  •  Get things in order – Organize work or home before vacation.  
  • Soak up the sun – Relax and enjoy sunshine.  
  • Hit the road – Start a trip or journey.  
  • Count down the days – Wait excitedly for a future event.  
  • Travel light – Take only what you really need.  
  • Last-minute rush – Doing everything quickly before leaving.  
  • Out of office mode – Feeling relaxed and ready for holiday. 
Cards
  1. Dream Destinations: If you could travel anywhere this summer, where would you go? What would you do there?
  2. Beach vs. Adventure: Do you enjoy relaxing on the beach or doing active things like hiking or sightseeing?
  3. Travel Budget: How do you plan a summer holiday on a budget? Any tips?
  4. Tourist Traps: Have you ever been disappointed by a famous travel destination?
  5. Summer in Your Country: What are popular summer destinations in your country? Why do people love them?
Questions
  1. What is your dream summer destination? Why do you want to go there? 
  2.  Do you prefer the beach, the mountains, or a city for a summer trip?
  3.   What’s the best summer vacation you’ve ever had?  
  4. What do you usually pack for a summer holiday?  
  5. Have you ever visited a famous travel destination? Was it worth it?
  6. What’s more important on holiday — relaxing or exploring?  
  7. Do you like traveling alone, with friends, or with family? Why?  
  8. What do you think makes a place popular with tourists?  
  9. Would you rather visit a famous place or a hidden gem?  
  10. Do you prefer hot summer weather or something cooler?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Destination – A place where someone is going or wants to go. 
  •  Tourist – A person traveling for fun.  
  • Resort – A hotel or area designed for vacation and relaxation.  
  • Sightseeing – Visiting interesting places while traveling.  
  • Souvenir – A small gift or item bought during travel.  
  • Travel guide – A book or person that helps with travel plans.  
  • Itinerary – A plan for your trip, including places and times.  
  • Luggage – Bags or suitcases used for travel.
Expressions
  • Hit the beach – Go to the seaside to relax or swim. 
  •  Get away from it all – Escape your daily routine.  
  • Off the beaten path – Visit less crowded or unusual places.  
  • Travel light – Bring only a few things when you travel.  
  • Jet lag – Tiredness after a long flight across time zones.  
  • Pack your bags – Get ready to go on a trip.  
  • Soak up the sun – Enjoy sunshine and relax outdoors.  
  • Plan ahead – Prepare your trip early to avoid problems.  
Cards
  1. What if you could travel to any time in history—where would you go and why? 
  2.  What if you met your future self—what would you ask?  
  3. What if you went back to the past and changed one small thing—what could happen?  
  4. What if dinosaurs still existed—how would the world be different?  
  5. What if you could visit the year 3000—what do you think you would see?  
  6. What if you traveled back to the day you were born—what would you do?  
  7. What if you could spend one day in the Middle Ages—how would you survive?  
  8. What if you met a famous person from the past—who would it be and what would you say?  
  9. What if someone from the past came to our time—what would surprise them the most?  
  10. What if you could change one decision in your life—would you do it?
Questions
  1. What if time travel was a school subject—what would you want to learn first? 
  2.  What if you got stuck in the past with no phone or internet—what would you do?  
  3. What if you could only go to the future once—how far would you go?  
  4. What if time travel had rules—what should the number one rule be?  
  5. What if you saw your younger self making a mistake—would you stop them?  
  6. What if you could time travel only during your dreams—where would you go tonight?  
  7. What if time travel became a daily thing—how would life change?  
  8. What if someone stole a time machine—what kind of trouble could they cause?  
  9. What if every person had their own time travel story—what would yours be?  
  10. What if you had to choose: live forever in the past or the future—which would you pick?
Vocabulary
Words
  • Time machine – A fictional device that lets you travel through time. 
  •  Past – Time that has already happened.  
  • Future – Time that has not happened yet.  
  • Timeline – A sequence of events in the order they happened.  
  • Historical figure – An important person from history.  
  • Era – A specific period in history (e.g. the Roman era).  
  • Parallel universe – A different version of reality.  
  • Alternate history – A story about what could happen if the past were changed.
Expressions
  • Go back in time – Travel to the past. 
  •  Leap into the future – Move forward in time.  
  • If only I could… – Expressing a wish about changing something.  
  • Change the course of history – Make a big difference in what happened.  
  • Time flies – Time passes quickly.  
  • Stuck in the past – Thinking too much about past events.  
  • Ahead of their time – A person or idea that was advanced before others accepted it.  
  • A blast from the past – Something that reminds you of the past suddenly.

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