T greets SS and welcomes them to class. Show pictures. Ask SS: "How does he/she feel?" Elicit following words: detest /dɪˈtɛst/ (v) have strong feelings against something. disgusted /dɪs'gʌstd/ (adj.) e.g.: by the thought of eating cats. (use of disgusting) awkward /'ɔ:kwəd/ (adj.) like a social gathering, s.o. asks a question - but there's just silence. furious /'fjʊərɪəs/ (adj.) exhibiting anger with passion. annoyed /ə'nɔɪd/ like by a mosquito close to your ear. overwhelmed /ˌəʊvə'welmd/ e.g.: the amount of homework, or things to do at work. mad /'mæd/ being very angry. (informal). something that makes you crazy. Can have other meanings like stupid. (upset) inspired /ɪn'spaɪəd/ feeling of wanting to do something, usually after having seen something or someone. Have an idea for writing a book, making a movie, etc. Elicit a couple of examples of gradable and non-gradable adjectives. If finding helpful, draw quickly a line on the board. Put 'very' on one end and 'a bit' on the other. Point out that gradable adjectives can be placed anywhere on the line while non-gradable adjectives can't because they are already on one of the two extremes. They are either totally present or totally absent. Elicit adverbs that can be used for non-gradable adjectives such as totally, completely, absolutely. Point out that 'really' can be used with both types.

Instructions: "Now we'll listen to a recording where different people talk about how they are feeling and why they are feeling that way". Hand out sheets with T/F statements. Ask SS to listen and mark the correct answer (T or F). Instructions: "Work alone. Mark correct answer." Check answers in pairs. Display answer key on the board.

Instructions: "Now, we've learned about how these people are feeling and about the reasons why they are feeling that way, this time I want you to listen for phrases that we can use when talking about how something makes us feel". Hand out jumbled sentences. Ask SS to put them in order to form phrases that can be used to express feelings. See if SS can put them in order as a pre-listening task. Give them 3 min. Check answers by listening again to the recording. Instruction: "Work in pairs". (Drill some phrases after the listening if needed). "There are some phrases that go with a verb and some go with an adjective. Elicit examples of both". E.g.: sentence 1 - adjective, sentence 8 - verb. "What about sentence 10?" adjective + -ing. Elicit examples of both.

Ask SS to gather around a table. Put board game on the table. Demo the game. Have one or two SS go, then give each group a game and let them play in their groups. Monitor and listen for using wrong adverbs for adjectives. If appropriate, point out the mistake and let SS correct himself. Feedback: "Was there something particularly interesting that you learned about one of your classmates today?" Praise and encouragement. Goodbye!