Learn how to give simple directions using imperative verbs. Practice with a map and real-life examples.
Jack is new in town. He wants to go to the library. He asks a woman on the street for help. She says, 'Sure! First, go straight down this road. You will see a big supermarket on your left. Do not enter the supermarket. Instead, turn right just after the supermarket. Walk for about two minutes. Then you will see a small park. The library is next to the park. It is a red brick building.' Jack thanks her and follows the directions. He turns left at the park gate and sees the library door. He is very happy.
"Work with a partner. Look at a simple map of your town or the map below. One person chooses a starting point and a destination. The other person gives directions using turn left, turn right, go straight, and next to. Then switch roles."
π Choose a starting place (e.g., school).
π Choose a destination (e.g., library).
π Give directions step by step using the target vocabulary.
π Your partner follows the directions and says if they reach the place.
Write a short paragraph giving directions from your school to the nearest supermarket or park. Use turn left, turn right, go straight, next to. Write 80-100 words.
Record yourself giving directions from your home to a nearby place (like a store or friend's house). Speak for about 45 seconds. Use turn left, turn right, go straight, and next to naturally.
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