T shows pictures of superheroes: Superman, Spiderman, Batman, Hulk, Wonder Woman, Flash, and Thor. By using CCQs, T elicits the word 'superheroes'. CCQs: Is he/she small? No. Does he/ she look strong? Yes. Do they wear costumes? Most of them yes. Do they look like humans? Yes. Are they real? No. Are they characters from comic books? Yes. Do they have special powers? Yes. Who are they? They are superheroes. What superpowers do you think they have? Speed, strength...

Students will listen to a song about superheroes and play Bingo game. T changed the name into Kaboom! because it suits the context better. It is a frequent word in comic books. The rules are exactly the same as in Bingo game. Before listening: T writes vocabulary on the WB. S are given handouts with images. T talks about the words, either comparing them to similar things, eg. shore is like a beach or by demonstrating, eg. I turn he key to ignite the car. Students write words under pictures in their handouts. leap (v.) /liːp/ Jump a long way shore (n) /ʃɔː/ The land along the edge of a sea, lake, or other large body of water crook (n) /krʊk/ A criminal. villain (n) /ˈvɪlən/ An evil character in a film or a book. ignition (n) /ɪɡˈnɪʃ(ə)n/ A process of starting an engine or fire swirled (adj) /swəːld/ Twisted, confused. tame (v) /teɪm/ Make less powerful and easier to control. T gives Kaboom! handouts to Ss and explains the rules of the game. It is the same as Bingo, but instead of shouting Bingo! they shout Kaboom! when they cross off all the words. T plays the recording (Rec: 3:40 min) The first S who crosses of all the words shouts Kaboom! Check and give feedback.

Before listening again, Ss try to predict where to write the words from Kaboom! in this gap filling activity. When they make their predictions, they listen again. Peer check (PW). Answer Key provided. Finally, students listen and, this time, watch the video. They check their answers. Questions about the song and video: Was it a video from real life? No. Was he singing about real situations? No. Does he want to be a superstar? No. Is he a superhero? No. Does he want to be? Yes. Do you want to be superheroes? Yes./No. If they answer Yes. ask which one. This is a link to the following activity where they speak about themselves in 'superheroic' situations.

T elicits two examples from the song. T uses fingers to demonstrate. I just want to be a superhero. I want to be the man that saves the world. want to --> wanna Mark the stress. Drill.

S are organised into three groups: Batman, Spiderma, and Superman. Every group has the same task in the first part of speaking activity: To write as many things about what they would do if they had skills or powers of the assigned hero. The second part of the speaking activity is a situation, a problem that a superhero can solve. S speak about 'What would Superman/Batman/Spiderman do?' Ss work together to solve the problem. Delayed correction.