Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Monday
Monday
Classroom language
Stand up
Sit down
Ca I go to the restroom
Excuse me
Yes
No
Thank you
Please
Sorry
Stop
Wednesday
GREETING
Hello
Goodbye
I am fine
See you
Good morning
Good afternoon
Good evining
Good night
Certainly! Here’s a short story that incorporates 12 greetings and classroom language:
Once upon a sunny morning, Alex stepped into the bustling classroom. The air was filled
with anticipation, and the chalkboard stood ready for action. Alex greeted the teacher and
fellow students with a cheerful “Good morning, everyone!” The teacher smiled and
replied, “Hello, class.”
As the lesson began, the teacher instructed, “Please open your books to page 10.” Alex
diligently followed the command, flipping through the textbook. The teacher continued,
“Listen carefully. Work in pairs or groups.” Alex glanced at the classmates, wondering
who would be the best partner.
Suddenly, confusion struck. Alex raised a hand and asked, “I’m sorry, could you repeat
that, please?” The teacher kindly clarified, “Of course! Work with your neighbor and
write down the answers.” Alex nodded, relieved.
During a grammar exercise, Alex turned to a classmate and said, “I didn’t understand.
Could you explain that again?” The classmate grinned and rephrased the rule. Alex
appreciated the help and thought, “It’s important to ask for clarification.”
As the clock ticked, the teacher announced, “Time to begin the speaking activity.” Alex’s
heart raced. The teacher prompted, “Discuss your favorite hobbies in pairs.” Alex turned
to a friendly neighbor and shared interests. They agreed on soccer and art.
When the bell rang, signaling the end of the lesson, Alex waved to classmates, saying,
“Goodbye, everyone. See you later!” The teacher added, “Have a nice day.”
And so, Alex’s adventure in English class continued—a journey of learning, asking
questions, and making friends. Each day, Alex practiced classroom language, growing
more confident. As the weeks passed, Alex even volunteered to go to the board,
exclaiming, “Can I come in?”