Sample data, not a finished lesson

This material is a placeholder used to preview how the shop will work. It isn't a finished lesson and it isn't for sale. It will be replaced once the real material is written.

Back to the shop

Quick Talks

Why do we know a celebrity's secrets better than our own neighbour's name?

A short activity on celebrity culture and what it says about our attention. One listening clip, a handful of useful phrases, one speaking task.

C112 min12,00 zł

Adding a material fills the cart in your browser and nothing more. Payment will start working once Stripe is connected.

Preview

The real preview will appear here as soon as the file is ready. For now, this is a placeholder.

What's in the file

  • A short warm-up or cool-down activity.
  • A handful of natural expressions with examples.
  • One quick speaking task.
  • A teacher version with a short answer key.

Expressions this material teaches

in the public eye
constantly watched and talked about by the public
tabloid
a newspaper or site focused on gossip rather than news
cancel someone
to publicly withdraw support from a person because of something they did

Related materials

Speaking Challenges

Sample data

Do public figures owe us their honesty?

C145 min
15,00 złShop opens soon

Quick Talks

Sample data

What do you actually say instead of "how are you"?

B1 · B220 min
12,00 złShop opens soon

Quick Talks

Sample data

What do you actually get from another five minutes of scrolling?

A2 · B120 min
12,00 złShop opens soon
Why do we know a celebrity's secrets better than our own neighbour's name?, Big Talk Club