This lesson plan combines Business English, General English, Functional language, dialogues at the bank, Economy, Role-Plays, Banking, Customer Service, Discussions, Vocabulary, Projects, Debates and Brainstorm in one lesson.

This lesson plan is great for professionals working at the bank as well as students of general English who want to learn some simple but useful banking words and practice situations that might happen at the banks. These worksheets have been specifically designed to practise communication, dialogues, role-plays and problem-solving in every-day situations.

What is it?

• a no-prep lesson plan for older teenagers, adults and professionals

• real-life content

• ESL levels: A2/B1

• Speaking and Vocabulary

• PDF and PowerPoint

What's included?

• a fully designed lesson for at least 90 minutes that requires no preparation - 4 (not 3 as before!!) pages full of various activities

• 2 versions of the lesson plan - one for your students and one for you (with answers!)

• a fully animated PowerPoint presentation (same content) with answers provided - only the key is editable!

• in both A4 and US letter formats

Activities:

• Warm-up

  • discuss the pictures

• Brainstorm

  • what can we do at the bank?

• Discuss

  • talk about your experience

• Talk about

  • opening a bank account

• Dialogue

  • opening a bank account

  • fill in the gaps

• Vocabulary

  • match the words to their definitions

  • fill in the gaps

• Online Banking

  • advantages and disadvantages

• Role-play

  • 3 situations

• Discuss

  • fill in the gaps and discuss the questions

• Project

  • research a bank

Aims:

• to improve communication by discussing various topics related to bank accounts, banking, customer service

• to share our opinions and experiences

• to learn new vocabulary

• to discover new cultures and ideas from around the world

Terms of Use:

This product can be used for educational purposes.

It is strictly forbidden to copy, resell or share this lesson plan without written permission from Handy English.