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HOW ARE YOU FEELING?

 In this lesson, students will learn how to express and describe emotions and feelings. Understanding how to talk about how you feel is crucial for everyday communication. This lesson focuses on feelings, emotions, and the vocabulary used to describe physical and mental states. The goal is to help students ask and answer questions about their emotions and those of others, expanding their ability to communicate in English.


Grammar Focus:

  1. Present Simple Tense for Feelings:

    • Structure: Subject + feel(s) + adjective.
      • Example: "I feel happy."
    • Usage: To express general or current feelings: "She feels tired."
  2. Questions with "How":

    • Structure: How + do/does + subject + feel?
      • Example: "How do you feel today?"
    • Usage: To ask someone about their feelings: "How does he feel right now?"
  3. Present Continuous for Temporary Feelings:

    • Structure: Subject + am/is/are + feeling + adjective.
      • Example: "I am feeling nervous."
    • Usage: To describe how someone is feeling at the moment: "They are feeling excited about the trip."

Vocabulary:

  1. Happy – feeling joy or pleasure.
  2. Sad – feeling sorrow or unhappiness.
  3. Tired – feeling exhausted or in need of rest.
  4. Excited – feeling enthusiastic and eager.
  5. Nervous – feeling worried or uneasy.
  6. Angry – feeling strong displeasure or hostility.
  7. Confused – feeling uncertain or unable to understand something.
  8. Relaxed – feeling calm and at ease.
  9. Surprised – feeling shocked or amazed by something unexpected.
  10. Scared – feeling fear or anxiety.

Useful Expressions:

  1. "How are you feeling today?"
  2. "I’m feeling great!"
  3. "She feels a bit sad."
  4. "He is feeling excited about the news."
  5. "Are you tired after the long day?"
  6. "I feel nervous before exams."
  7. "They are feeling very relaxed now."
  8. "He is surprised by the results."
  9. "I’m scared of heights."
  10. "She feels happy when she is with her friends."

Sentences:

  1. I feel happy when I’m with my family.
  2. She feels tired after working all day.
  3. He is feeling nervous about his job interview.
  4. They are excited to go on vacation.
  5. I am feeling a little sad today.
  6. He feels angry when things don’t go his way.
  7. She is confused about the instructions.
  8. I feel relaxed after a yoga class.
  9. They are surprised by the sudden rain.
  10. She feels scared of the dark.

Questions and Answers:

  1. Q: How are you feeling today?
    A: I’m feeling great, thank you!

  2. Q: Are you feeling nervous about the presentation?
    A: Yes, I’m a bit nervous, but I’m ready.

  3. Q: How does he feel after the run?
    A: He feels very tired and needs to rest.

  4. Q: What makes you feel excited?
    A: I feel excited when I travel to new places.

  5. Q: Is she feeling sad or happy?
    A: She is feeling happy because it’s her birthday.

  6. Q: How do they feel about the exam results?
    A: They feel surprised and very happy.

  7. Q: Are you feeling relaxed after the massage?
    A: Yes, I feel very relaxed now.

  8. Q: Why does he feel angry?
    A: He feels angry because someone took his book.

  9. Q: How do you feel when you’re with your friends?
    A: I feel happy and relaxed.

  10. Q: Is she scared of heights?
    A: Yes, she feels very scared when she looks down.


Conversation:

Anna: Hey, how are you feeling today?
Tom: I’m feeling a bit tired. I didn’t sleep well last night.
Anna: Oh no! I hope you get some rest later.
Tom: Thanks! How about you? How are you feeling?
Anna: I’m feeling excited! I’m going to a concert tonight.
Tom: That sounds fun! I hope you have a great time.
Anna: Thanks! I think it’s going to be amazing.


Reading:

"Emotions at School"

Today was a busy day at school for Lily. She experienced many different emotions. In the morning, she felt nervous because she had a big test. However, after finishing the test, she felt relieved. Her teacher said, "You did great, Lily!" Hearing this made Lily feel very happy.

At lunchtime, Lily played with her friends, and they told funny jokes. She laughed so much that she felt excited for the rest of the day. However, later in the afternoon, something unexpected happened. It started to rain during recess, and Lily’s clothes got wet. She felt frustrated because she didn’t have an umbrella.

When school was over, her mom picked her up and asked, "How are you feeling, Lily?" Lily smiled and said, "I’m feeling better now. I had fun with my friends, but I’m a bit tired and wet from the rain."

At home, Lily changed into dry clothes, and soon she felt relaxed and comfortable again. After a warm dinner and a goodnight hug from her mom, Lily felt content and ready for bed. She knew tomorrow would be another day full of different emotions.

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