A Small Memory That Means a Lot to Me

Conversation - B2-C1 | Advance Level

4.9 $

Dec. 02 Tue , 08:00 USA

Play Video

Description

In this class you will:

Learn what a memory is and how it can be meaningful.

Learn vocabulary about memories, feelings, past events, and identity.

Watch the video and then choose your own small memory that means something to you.

Share the memory: when it happened, how you felt, why it’s important.

Practice using past tense and present tense in simple sentences.

You will:

Understand how a small memory can have a big impact.

Use simple English to describe an event from your past.

Practice expressing feelings and reasons.

Listen to classmates’ memories and compare.

Session Activities

Question 1: What is your oldest memory?

Question 2: Do you remember how you felt in that moment?

Question 3: Is there a small event from your childhood you still smile about?

Question 4: Why do you think some memories stay with us and others don’t?

Question 5: If you had to pick one memory to keep forever, which would it be and why?

Question 1: What small memory did you choose and when did it happen?

Question 2: How did you feel in that moment?

Question 3: Why does this memory mean a lot to you?

Question 4: What did you learn from that memory or how did it change you?

Question 5: How is that memory connected to who you are today?

Question 6: Do you think your memory is exact or do you remember part of it only?

Question 7: Would you like to revisit that moment if you could? Why or why not?

Question 8: How do memories affect your decisions now?

Question 9: After watching the video, what new idea about memory did you learn and why is it interesting?

Memory

A thing remembered from the past

Remember

To bring a past event into your mind

Means a lot

Is important or meaningful

Event

A thing that happens

Past

Time that has already happened

Identity

Who you are, what you believe or feel

Feel

To experience emotion

Influence

To have an effect on something

Exact

Completely correct, no mistakes

Reflect

To think deeply about something