To do a lead-in, the teacher talks to students about different ways of greeting Asian and Western countries and Turkey. The teacher concludes that there are so many different cultures and manners in the world; we can understand some of them, but others seem strange. The teacher sets three questions for the lesson - What is good manners? What is bad manners? Does it matter at all?

The teacher writes on the board three language models that students need to use during the coming activity tasks. The teacher briefly checks understanding of the meaning of these models as they have been used in the previous parts of the lesson. You have to . .. You don't have to ... You should . .. You shouldn't ... You must ... You mustn't ...

Ex. 5a p. 39. The teacher gives students the handouts and tells students to listen to the interviews and tell if the people in the recording think that English are too polite. The students have to say 'yes' or 'no', and if 'yes', say what the English should do. Students discuss it in pairs after each interview

Ex. A p. 179 The teacher tells students to read about laws and customs from around the world. Together they have to discuss and then decide whether they are true or not. They will use one sheet per pair. The teacher puts students into pairs and gives out the sheets. Focus on a. The teacher highlights that two of the laws and customs are false. The teacher gives SS a few minutes to read all the laws and customs. Then sets a time limit, e.g. four minutes, for pairs to discuss each law and custom one by one and to decide if it is true or false. As feedback the teacher checks answers with the class to see if any pair correctly identified the false laws. The false ones are 3, 5.

Ex, B p. 179 Focus on b. The teacher tells students to go through each law and custom in the handout they have and to decide which three laws they would like to have in their country. Open class feedback to decide which three are the most popular

Ex. 6 p. 39. The teacher divides students into groups of three or four and focuses on the instructions and the questionnaire. Then the teacher focuses attention on the section Greeting people and the speech bubble. The teacher elicits opinions from the whole class about what is good or bad manners in their country when meeting people for the first time. The teacher tells students to continue in groups.The teacher monitors and helps with vocabulary, and correcst any misuse of modals of obligation, particularly confusion between shouldn't / mustn't and don't have to. When students have finished, if there's time, WC FB about one topic from each section.

During the lesson, the teacher takes notes of mistakes or misuse of language. The teacher highlights the mistake and makes an appropriate correction depending on its type.