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General Listening Quiz

“Weekly Activities”

Level Topic Speakers Length
Intermediate Daily Activities Man – Young Woman 02:10

Pre-Listening Exercise

What are common after-school activities children and teenagers might be involved in during a normal school week?

Agree or Disagree? Let’s Spark Some Conversation!

These statements are designed to get everyone thinking, moving, and talking! The goal is to explore ideas, share opinions, and get ready for the next part of the lesson.

  • In a face-to-face classroom: Read each statement aloud. If you agree, move to one side of the room; if you disagree, move to the other. Talk with your group—why do you feel that way? Then, pair students with members of the other group and have students explain their reasons. Rotate partners for more practice.

  • In an online classroom: Use polls, emojis, or the chat box in your online platform to show your opinion. Then, join the conversation as a group or in breakout rooms. What do others think? Do you agree or disagree with them?

  • For independent learners: Read each statement and think about your opinion. Then say your answer out loud and explain your reason, as if you’re talking to a classmate. This helps you get ready to speak and join real conversations in English. Consider recording your ideas and check your progress.

  1. People should plan their weekly activities in advance.
  2. Free time is more important than planned weekly activities.
  3. Exercise should be part of everyone’s weekly routine.
  4. Socializing is more important than completing chores during the week.
  5. People waste too much time on hobbies instead of productive activities.
  6. Weekly activities should always include learning something new.
  7. Relaxation should take priority over work or school tasks each week.
  8. Technology makes it harder to balance weekly activities.
  9. Volunteering should be part of everyone’s weekly schedule.
  10. Weekend activities are more important than weekday activities.

Listening Exercise

A. Listen to the recording and answer the questions.

Post-Listening Exercise

Describe your typical weekly schedule, including school, work, and leisure activities. Use adverbs of frequency (e.g., always, almost always, often, sometimes, seldom, never, etc.) and time expressions (once a week, twice a month, once in a while, etc.) to describe your schedule.

Online Investigation

Contact a friend or family member online, by phone, by text, or by mobile app. Find at the answers to these questions:

  1. What are three things they do in the morning?
  2. What do they usually do for lunch?
  3. Do they eat alone or with friends or colleagues?
  4. What are two things they do in the afternoon?
  5. Where do they have dinner?
  6. What do they often do in the evening?
  7. What time do they go to bed?
Try More Free Listening at Dailyesl.com