LET'S LEARN ENGLISH - LEVEL 2

Lesson 15: Before and After

Say, “In this lesson, Anna hires a trainer to get back into shape. Her trainer does not read her application carefully. So, he offers her a workout program that she does not enjoy. In this lesson, you will learn how to use phrases to make adverb clauses using ‘even though,’ ‘when,’ ‘since,’ ‘if,’ ‘before,’ ‘after’ and ‘because.’”

If your students are adults, ask them if they ever wanted to learn a sport or physical activity. For younger students, ask what sports or physical activities they know and enjoy

Key Words

advice - n - an opinion or suggestion about what someone should do
application - n - a formal and usually written request for something
challenge - n - a difficult task or problem or something that is hard to do
competitive - adj - having a strong desire to win or be the best at something
extreme - adj - (sports) unusual and dangerous
fill out - phrasal verb - to complete something by providing necessary information
follow - v - to be guided by (something)
no pain, no gain - expression - If you want to improve, you must work so hard that it hurts
parkour - n - the activity or sport of moving rapidly through an area, typically in an urban environment, negotiating obstacles running, jumping, and climbing
personal trainer - n - a person who teaches or coaches athletes or animals
physical - adj - relating to the body of a person instead of the mind
skilled - adj - having the training, knowledge, and experience that is needed to do something
though - adv - used when you are saying something that is different from or contrasts with a previous statement
wild - n - a wild, free, or natural place, state, or existence

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