There are many jokes buzzing around the relevancy of English classes. The main argument is that when you come to an English-speaking country, it becomes apparent that no one cares about your favourite food, colours, or hobbies. This is why questions arise: Do students still need hobby-themed lessons? Isn't it outdated?

It is well-known to experienced teachers and helpful for beginners to know that Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) is the most effective teaching approach nowadays. Undoubtedly, it is crucial to practice all productive skills, such as writing, speaking, and mediating, as well as receptive skills, like listening, reading, and viewing. However, students will achieve better results if the majority of the lesson is dedicated to speaking practice. Even if you have a reading lesson and you have prepared pre-reading, reading, and post-reading activities, do your best to incorporate these activities into oral language practice.

The topic of holidays and vacations is one of many that can help you activate students' speaking skills. Everyone has related thoughts and ideas to share and discuss. This lesson will not be boring, and students will actively participate and be eager to speak and engage in discussions.

There is a common belief that individuals who can create a positive first impression are merely fortunate. However, I respectfully disagree and advocate that it is a skill that can be developed through practice. The age-old adage holds true: practice makes perfect. There are crucial moments in life, such as university interviews, first dates, business meetings, or job interviews, where presenting yourself in the best possible way is essential to achieving your goals. It's no surprise that adult students frequently request guidance on how to behave and what language to use during job interviews. Consequently, adopting a needs analysis approach is reasonable to offer the most relevant lessons, topics, and vocabulary to your students. Spend ample time covering the topic of 'Job Interview Conversation Practice' to bolster your students' confidence. These lessons should primarily focus on speaking practice, as any interview offers a brief window of opportunity to make a lasting impression.