T shows some famous news sources, such as BBC, The Guardian, The New York Times, and asks students what these pictures have in common. T then asks students what they think the topic of the lesson will be and what they are going to do.

T presents a heading "The girl who fell from the sky" and asks students to predict what happened to the girl. T then shows the report itself and asks students to read and check if their predictions were right.

T shows students a news report one more time, but now paragraphs are given a letter. T asks students to match the paragraphs with the questions. Ss do the task individually. T then presents the answers on the slide and asks if students agree or disagree. T also pays attention to the number of paragraphs and the number of sentences in the introductory part and conclusion by asking questions: Which paragraphs are the shortest? (first and last) How many sentences are there? (1) T also highlights the citation features for the fourth paragraph: What is special about that part? (quotation marks) What do we use at the end of a quote before the person who said it? (a comma)

T presents some useful language to write a report on the slide and asks if students have any questions about that. T may also elicit which words will especially help to order the events in the report (firstly, later, finally, currently).

T sets a task to write a report using a heading "The (un)luckiest man". To help students teacher shares a padlet link with a sample and plan, as well as useful language and some pictures to generate ideas. At first, T gives 2-3 mins to think and make short notes, which are the answers for the planning points. T does a demo who to use the padlet for writing. T then checks the instructions: Are you going to write a full report or some notes? (Notes) Do you have questions that can help you? How many? (Yes. Five) Do you publish it? (No) T then asks students to start writing a report. T tells students they have 10 minutes and they should write 10-12 sentences T checks the instructions: How many sentences should you write? (10-12) How much time do you have? (10 minutes) Once time is over, T asks students to publish their writings.

T puts students in pairs and asks them to discuss their news report using the check-list: Do you have the same or different ideas? Did you cover all questions? How many sentences did you write? Did you use some useful language? T double-checks the instructions: Do you share your screen? (yes) Do you need to read your news report if you share the screen? (no) If you can't share the screen, what do you do? (Read) T monitors student's writing and collects some examples for DEC.

T asks permission to share a written sample of one of the students. T gives some comments on the content and asks other students if they have similar or different ideas. T may also ask a bit more about the differences (what is different?).

T presents some examples of good and bad language she notices in the reports and asks students to comment on it and correct it if needed.