At a hotel

Title separator

Vocabulary - hotels

talking about hotels

LESSON OVERVIEW

The main objectives of this lesson are to:

  • engage in talking about hotels;
  • practise hotel-related vocabulary;
  • watch a short video on a hotel experience.

With this lesson, students talk about hotel preferences and recommendations, explore vocabulary for hotel situations, and say what is important for them in a hotel. They watch and discuss a video about a hotel stay, share their personal experiences, and read a dialogue between a receptionist and a hotel guest. Students also work in pairs role-playing hotel scenarios.

A1 / Elementary
A2 / Pre‐Intermediate
60 minStandard LessonPremium Plan

WARM-UP AND VOCABULARY

This lesson starts with a warm-up where students engage in talking about hotels. They look at photos of different hotels and complete sentences about hotel preferences and recommendations. Following that, students complete sentences with words related to hotel amenities and facilities (e.g. single bed, free Wi-Fi, pool). Afterwards, they look at pairs of hotel amenities and facilities (e.g. gym OR pool). Students choose which ones are most important to them and explain why. Next, they watch a short video about a hotel experience and tick the things they see in it (e.g. balcony, lift, free Wi-Fi). Afterwards, students watch the video again and discuss questions about the hotel services and amenities. They then choose one of the options to complete sentences about personal hotel experiences and preferences (e.g. The best/worst hotel I have stayed at was in…).

TALKING ABOUT HOTELS AND ROLE-PLAY

In this part of the lesson, students practise more vocabulary for talking about hotels. They complete gaps in sentences with words related to hotel check-in and guest assistance (e.g. card, help, lift). Students then decide who says each sentence: a receptionist or a hotel guest. Afterwards, they put the sentences in the correct order to create a dialogue between a receptionist and a hotel guest. Following that, students read the dialogue out loud with a partner and change some of the details. Next, they complete the missing lines in short dialogues about hotel check-in and guest inquiries using the target vocabulary from the lesson. After that, students receive cards with questions, each containing one mistake. They correct the mistakes and ask their partner the questions. Students also answer their partner’s questions with their own ideas. 

HOMEWORK/REVISION

This lesson plan also includes an additional task that you can use as homework or revision. In the task, students unscramble words in a dialogue between a receptionist and a guest. The task is available in the teacher’s version of the worksheet. You can print it and hand it out to your students. It’s also included in the e-lesson plan.

WORKSHEETS

Comments

Title separator

Leave a Reply

Browse other materials recommended for you

Title separator Show more lessons

Questions

Title separator

Is there a minimum subscription period if I choose a monthly subscription?

No, there's no minimum required number of subscription months. You can cancel any time you want. Basically, you can sign up and then cancel your subscription the next day, which will mean you have access for 1 month and won't be charged again.

What currencies can I pay in for my subscription?

Our default currency is USD (American dollar), but you can also pay in EUR (euro), GBP (British pound sterling) or PLN (Polish zloty). You can change the currency you want to pay in at the Pricing page before selecting a subscription plan.

How can I edit an e-lesson plan?

You can get your own editable copy of an e-lesson plan and make changes to it. To do so, either (1) make a copy of it on your Google Drive (preferable method) or (2) download it in a Powerpoint format (but formatting might be a bit off so we can’t guarantee that it will work well).
Read more FAQ
Title separator

ESL Brains

Forgot password?
or continue with