👩‍🏫 Teacher's Guide:

1. Lead students through Module 1 in 10 minutes to review key vocabulary and sentence patterns before speaking.

2. Set strict timers for Modules 2 and 3, then evaluate recorded responses using the 4 AI feedback criteria.

🎓 Learner's Guide:

1. Complete the word review and collocation matching in Module 1 first to build strong expressions for your speech.

2. Record your spoken answers in Modules 2 and 3 without reading, then open model answers to learn natural phrases.

Vocabulary & Sentence Structure Build-up

Review key unit words, match collocations, learn strong speaking patterns, and test your knowledge with fun facts.

Part 2: Speaking about Nature

Prepare for 1 minute, then record your response for 90 to 120 seconds.

Describe a film, series or video about animals or nature that you have watched.

You should say:

• what it was about
• where you watched it
• what you remember most clearly
• and explain why you liked it or did not like it.

Record your speech below:

[Bài tập luyện nói]

Part 3: Discussion

Answer 4 discussion questions with clear reasons, examples, and balanced opinions.

Why are programmes about wild animals popular in so many countries?

"Well, I think it's mainly because people are curious about things they can't see every day. A lot of us live in towns and cities, so seeing wild animals feels pretty exciting. Also, the camera work these days is amazing, so viewers feel like they're right there in the wilderness. I've watched a few myself, and, um, they really give you a nice break from routine. And to be fair, everybody likes a good story about nature, especially when the animals are cute or do something funny."

Is it acceptable for a filmmaker to change a scene to make it more exciting?

"Personally, I don't think it's a great idea. If it's a real documentary, the whole point is to show things as they really happen. If filmmakers change clips just to make more drama, viewers might stop trusting them. Like, imagine you watch a scene and then find out it was staged. You'd feel a bit cheated, wouldn't you? Having said that, I get it, they want people to keep watching, so small cuts to save time are fine. But, um, I'd say honesty matters more than excitement, especially when it's about nature."

Do you think people learn more from a documentary than from a book?

"Well, it depends on the person. Documentaries are great because you see and hear things at the same time, so you can pick up details much faster. My little cousin, for example, remembers more from one film than from a whole book. She's only eight, but she can tell you the whole story of a film she saw once. On the other hand, books go into much more detail. So, in my view, videos are wonderful for a quick overview, but books are still better for really deep study."

Should television channels show more programmes about the environment?

"Yes, absolutely. Environmental problems are really serious right now, and TV can reach a lot of people, and we all watch it anyway. If channels showed more nature programmes, it would raise awareness about problems like habitat loss. To put it simply, when people see how beautiful nature is, they care more about protecting it. And, you know, a short programme after dinner is an easy way to start caring. So yeah, I definitely feel that TV stations have a responsibility to show more of these programmes."