LET'S LEARN ENGLISH - LEVEL 2
Say, “In this lesson Anna learns that there is someone who looks just like her. In English, we call such a person a ‘look-alike.’ Have you ever met or heard of two people who are not related but look like each other?” Give students a few minutes to tell about look-alikes they know. Continue, “In this lesson, we will learn how to talk about similarities and differences between people.
article - n - a piece of writing about a particular subject that is included in a magazine, newspaper, or on a website
beat - v - to defeat
bet - v - to think that something will probably or certainly happen
compare - v - to look at two or more things in order to see what is similar or different about them
describe - v - to say what something or someone is like
difficult - adj - stubborn or unreasonable
handsome - adj - pleasing to look at
headband - n - a band of cloth or some other material worn on or around your head
judge - v - to form an opinion about
lecture - n - a talk or speech given to a group of people to teach them about a particular subject
lookalike - n - someone or something that looks like another person or thing (also written: look-alike)
lose - v - to fail to keep or hold something wanted or valued
making fun - expression - tease, laugh at, or joke about someone in a mocking or unkind way
mean - adj - not kind to people; cruel or harsh
miss - v - to fail to see or notice
pronounce - v - to make the sound of a word or letter with your voice
shy - adj - feeling nervous and uncomfortable about meeting and talking to people
tooth - n - one of the hard, white objects inside the mouth that are used for biting and chewing (plural: teeth)
turn - n - an opportunity or responsibility to do or use something before or after other people
violent - adj - using or involving the use of physical force to cause harm or damage to someone or something