Learn to give and follow directions using the past simple and imperatives. Practice with a guidebook story and a direction challenge.
Last summer, Mia and her family arrived in a new city for a holiday. They carried a map and a small guidebook. On the first day, they wanted to find the famous old market. Mia's dad checked the map and said, "We need to go straight and then turn left."
But after ten minutes, they were completely lost! The streets looked the same, and the map was hard to read. Mia's mom asked a local man for direction. He smiled and said, "Leave the main street and take the second right. You will find the market in five minutes." They followed his direction and finally arrived at the colorful market. Everyone was happy. Mia learned that asking for help is smart when you are lost.
"Work with a partner. One person chooses a place in your school or neighborhood. Give directions using imperatives. Use at least three of these words: map, direction, lost, find, arrive, leave."
π Student A: Choose a secret place.
π Student B: Listen and follow the directions. Do you arrive at the right place?
π Switch roles and repeat.
Write 80-100 words about a time you gave or followed directions. First, explain where you were. Next, describe the directions you gave or followed. Finally, say if you arrived safely.
Record a 45-second talk. Describe how to get from your school to a nearby landmark. Use imperatives.
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