This lesson covers the importance of cleaning and organizing one’s personal space. Students will learn vocabulary, expressions, and grammar structures to talk about cleanliness, daily routines, and responsibilities related to room cleaning.
Grammar
- Present Simple for Routines: Describing routines and habits, such as “I clean my room every Saturday.”
- Yes/No Questions in Present Simple: Asking questions like “Do you clean your room?” and answering with “Yes, I do” or “No, I don’t.”
- Frequency Adverbs: Words like “always,” “usually,” “sometimes,” and “never” to describe how often one cleans (e.g., “I usually clean my room on weekends”).
Vocabulary
- Clean: Tidy up, organize, straighten up
- Messy: Disorganized, cluttered, untidy
- Dust: Fine particles that settle on surfaces
- Vacuum: To clean with a vacuum cleaner
- Mop: Clean floors with a wet mop
- Organize: Arrange items neatly
- Clutter: Disorganized items spread around
- Bedspread: The blanket or cover on the bed
- Shelves: Surfaces to store or display items
- Drawer: A compartment in furniture for storing items
Useful Expressions
- "I need to clean my room; it’s too messy."
- "Do you ever vacuum under your bed?"
- "I like to keep my room organized."
- "Could you help me clean up?"
- "I’ll straighten up my room after school."
- "It feels good to have a clean and tidy space."
- "Don’t forget to dust the shelves."
Sentences
- "I clean my room every weekend to keep it tidy."
- "She never leaves her clothes on the floor."
- "They usually organize their books on the shelves."
- "He vacuums his room once a week."
- "My room gets very dusty if I don’t clean it often."
Questions and Answers
Q: "Do you clean your room often?"
- A: "Yes, I usually clean it once a week."
Q: "How often do you vacuum your room?"
- A: "I vacuum it every Saturday."
Q: "Why is it important to keep your room clean?"
- A: "It helps me feel more organized and relaxed."
Q: "Who taught you to clean your room?"
- A: "My parents taught me when I was young."
Q: "What do you do to keep your room tidy?"
- A: "I put things in drawers, organize my clothes, and dust the surfaces."
Conversation
Context: Sarah and John, two friends, are talking about cleaning their rooms.
Sarah: Hey John, do you ever clean your room? Mine is a total mess right now.
John: Yeah, I try to clean it every weekend. I feel more relaxed when it’s organized.
Sarah: That’s a good habit. I usually forget, and then things pile up.
John: It happens! Why don’t you set a specific day to clean? It might help you keep up with it.
Sarah: Good idea. I think I’ll start cleaning every Saturday. Do you have any tips?
John: Sure! Start by organizing small things, like your desk. And don’t forget to vacuum the floor—it makes a big difference.
Sarah: Thanks, John! I’ll try that this weekend.
Reading
Title: Why Keeping Your Room Clean Matters
Text: A clean room is more than just a tidy space; it’s a way to keep yourself organized, calm, and focused. Studies show that a clean environment can reduce stress and improve concentration. When we keep our rooms clean, we know where everything is, which saves us time. Cleaning your room also helps prevent dust and dirt from building up, making it healthier for you. Simple tasks like vacuuming, dusting, and organizing your clothes can go a long way in keeping your space pleasant. So, the next time you wonder if it’s worth cleaning your room, remember that a tidy space helps create a tidy mind.
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