Teacher asks random students what kind of books do they like reading. Did they enjoy "Strangers on a Train" and tells them this lesson revisits the book.

Teacher shows the students a bag and writes these sentences on the whiteboard: This is my bag. It must have my house keys in it. I might have a pen in it. There can’t be a smartphone in it. Teacher writes highlights the modals on the board and asks: "what do we call these words?" Student: "modals" Teacher: When do we use modals?" Student: "When we believe something is certain or possible'. Teacher refers to her bag and asks these CCQs: Could my keys be on my desk? (No) Is a pen definitely in here? (No) Might there be a smartphone in here? (No) Are my keys definitely in here? (Yes)

In pairs students match the sentences and practice speaking. Teacher demonstrates with a volunteer: S: I know you, I've seen you before. T: You must be that tennis player. Then the partners switch. T: Listen to this. S: You might be interested. Teacher hands out the answer key when finished.

T and divide students into groups of 4. T distributes HO 'In 30 years" and tells ss to write questions using the prompts and 2 of their own. T regroups the ss to arouse more discussion. When the original group is reformed, a final group discussion takes place about the results. Feedback - T writes definitely, possibly and probably not on the WB and asks ss to add up the responses. ICQs ICQs Are you going to write your answers or discuss them together? (discuss) Is it OK to say one word e.g. possibly, definitely? (No) Do you have to give reason for your opinion? (Yes)