Part One
Students work with a partner and decide which person is going to be Student One, and who is going to be Student Two. For each of the situations listed below, the pair of students should read the information and then create an improvised dialogue about the situation. When finished, students are to go on to the next situation.
This is a speaking activity and should not require any writing or preparation by the students.
Student 1 Student 2 Student 3 Student 4
Student One and Student Two are friends, but they disagree about cars. Student One thinks it is very important to have the newest car, but Student Two thinks it is more important to drive whatever is safest.
Student One is Student Two's child. Student One always drives too fast. Student Two wants to know why Student One chooses to drive like this. Student Two should try to convince Student One to drive more safely.
Student One and Student Two are friends. Student One thinks it's really strange to buy a second-hand car, but Student Two thinks it's fine. Discuss your opinions.
Student One and Student Two are friends. Student Two wants to get rims and underglow because he or she thinks it's cool. Student One thinks his or her friend should not waste their money and thinks Student Two is making a bad decision.
Part Two
Do the activity again, but this time, work with a different partner.