Reported speech activities
- Games and Role Plays
- Reported speech
Grammar - reported speech
LESSON OVERVIEW
The main objectives of this lesson with reported speech activities are to:
- practise reported speech in various situations;
- explore reported speech with audio recordings and film clips;
- encourage creative thinking in conversations.
With this lesson plan, students watch film clips to practise reported statements and questions . They listen to a recording and discuss professions based on what the people said. Students also work on reported speech and reporting verbs by playing a quest game . In addition, they read situations and use reporting verbs to explain what caused them and continue conversations using different reporting verbs.
WHAT DID THEY SAY?
In this activity, students practise reported statements and questions . They watch film clips and complete sentences to report what the actors said (e.g. They aren’t my friends. — He said they weren’t his friends. ). You can also ask them to guess details about the situations by answering some questions (e.g. Why did the people say the things? ).
GUESS THE PROFESSION
As part of the lesson on reported speech activities, students listen to a recording in which people talk about their professions. They discuss what profession each person has and use reported statements to give reasons for their answers based on what the people said.
WHAT WAS THE QUESTION?
In this task, students get cards with questions . Student A asks the question from the card but instead of reading the word in brackets, they say “beep” (e.g. I’m taking the car. Have you seen my (keys)? ). Student B guesses the word in brackets by reporting the question which includes the answer (e.g. I think you asked me if I’d seen your car. ). Then, they swap roles .
In this exercise, students practise reporting verbs (e.g. inform, convince, promise , etc.) by playing a quest game . It consists of making choices based on a situation presented on a card. First, students complete gaps using the words in brackets. Then, they read a situation and decide what to do next. Students can play the game a few times choosing different scenarios.
TELL ME WHAT HAPPENED
Students work on reporting verbs as part of reported speech activities. They read different situations and use verbs (e.g. accuse, remind, deny , etc.) to report what someone might have said to cause them (e.g. The police officer was furious after talking to the main suspect. – The suspect denied being involved and said he had an alibi. ).
CONVERSATIONS
Students work with a partner in this activity. They choose one statement and continue the conversation for as long as they can using reporting verbs (e.g. promise, refuse, suggest , etc.). Students don’t have to be too serious . When they are out of ideas, they pick another statement to start a new conversation .
Subscribe to unlock these and many other Standalone lesson with the Premium plan
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Browse other materials recommended for you
Life-saving technology
Explore and practise past tenses with this lesson! Students talk about the use of tech in emergencies, use past tenses in different situations and watch a video of people sharing times they used tech in dangerous situations.
It’s never too late to dream big
With this lesson, students talk about dreams and ambitions, practise structures with ‘It’ to give opinions and watch a video about a man who pursues two careers. They also discuss balancing multiple careers versus focusing on a single goal.
Save coral reefs!
With this lesson, students will dive into the different uses of ‘as’ in phrases and statements. They will also explore the realm of coral reefs and watch an inspiring informational video.
Do you enjoy quiz shows? (question tags)
Teach your students how to express uncertainty about facts. They will practise using question tags and apply general knowledge to answer quiz questions!
Ready to go paperless?
In this lesson, students learn some vocabulary related to document management, talk about going paperless, watch a video, and work on word building learning suffixes ‘-ful’ and ‘-less’.
A place to get things done
This ESL lesson on getting things done and deadlines includes a range of speaking, vocabulary and grammar activities. Students talk about deadlines, learn useful vocabulary and grammar structures, watch a video and have engaging conversations.
What if cars could fly? (hypothetical situations)
In this lesson students get a lot of practice with two videos and speaking tasks designed to help them master the use of Second Conditional.
Famous people (non-defining relative clauses)
With this flipped lesson plan, students learn and practise using defining and non-defining relative clauses. They also watch two videos and talk about famous people.
Towards a car-free future
This flipped lesson focuses on a grammar topic of double comparatives and a discussion about car-free cities. Students watch a video and work with grammar on their own. In the lesson, they have more speaking practice and creative work.
Is there a minimum subscription period if I choose a monthly subscription?
What currencies can i pay in for my subscription, how can i edit an e-lesson plan.
Username or Email Address
Remember Me
Teachers give this youtube resource to your class
REPORTED SPEECH | Movies & TV Series
Youtube resource by germana, measure skills from any curriculum.
Tag the questions with any skills you have. Your dashboard will track each student's mastery of each skill.
- edit the questions
- save a copy for later
- start a class game
- automatically assign follow-up activities based on students’ scores
- assign as homework
- share a link with colleagues
- print as a bubble sheet
Reported speech movies
Examples from our community, 4,111 results for 'reported speech movies'.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
Reported Speech (Indirect speech) Reported Speech in Movie Clips. sofigath. 875. 1. 0. 0 ...
The 100 Most Iconic Movie Lines of All Time - Reported Speech. AlanDLC. 75. 0. 0. 0 ...
Mar 17, 2021 · Here is a link to practice Reported Speech in movies:https://en.islcollective.com/video-lessons/reported-speech-movie-quotes
Aug 12, 2019 · Reported speech activities Grammar. With this lesson, students practise reported speech in various situations. They report on audio recordings and film clips, use reporting verbs and work on reported questions. Students also play a fun quest game!
Reported speech. The learners should . 1826 uses. TANYN. Reported Speech. Theory of indirect s. 518 uses. Galinasitueng. Crush - Reported Spe. All the tasks are de ...
Sep 20, 2022 · You can pause the video and students will change the quotation from the movie into reported speech.
Reported speech activities Grammar. With this lesson, students practise reported speech in various situations. They report on audio recordings and film clips, use reporting verbs and work on reported questions. Students also play a fun quest game!
Aug 30, 2024 · practise reported speech in various situations; explore reported speech with audio recordings and film clips; encourage creative thinking in conversations. With this lesson plan, students watch film clips to practise reported statements and questions. They listen to a recording and discuss professions based on what the people said. Students ...
In this video, you can find short clips from movies and TV series in order to practise REPORTED SPEECH. * * * Learn English with short clips classified according to grammatical structures. You can use the following order while you work with the playlists: 1 to be 2 have, has (got) 3 there + be 4 imperative 5 tenses 6 modals & modal-like expressions 7 it (expletive) 8 infinitives, gerunds 9 too ...
Reported Speech - Reported Speech - Reported Speech - Reported speech - Movie quotes - Reported speech - REPORTED SPEECH - High frequency /th/ words