
By the end of this lesson, I will be able to:
- understand the main ideas and key details in A Rainy Morning.
- learn and use important vocabulary from the lesson.
- use the lesson language in speaking or writing.
A complete A1 classroom lesson built around an engaging topic. Use it as a 45–60 minute lesson, or choose individual sections for a shorter class.

By the end of this lesson, I will be able to:
Look at the picture and title. What do you already know about this topic? Write two ideas, then compare with a partner.
Write a short meaning or synonym for each word.
heavily –
wet –
umbrella –
raincoat –
roof –
1. What is Hana doing by the window?
2. What is her brother looking for?
3. How does Hana usually go to school?
4. How is she going today?
5. Why is Hana happy?
Complete with the -ing form of the verb.
1. Hana is (watch) the cars.
2. Her mother is (make) breakfast.
3. People are (carry) umbrellas.
4. Hana is (take) the bus today.
Listen
Listen to your teacher. You will hear the text twice. Answer the questions.
1. What is Tom getting ready for?
2. What is he wearing?
3. What is his sister doing?
4. Who is driving them to school?
Speak
Discuss with a partner or small group.
• Do you like rainy days? Why or why not?
• What do you wear when it rains?
• How does bad weather change your day?
Something New
Choose one weather type and mime it without speaking. Your partner guesses the weather, then makes a sentence about it.
Write
Write 5–6 sentences about what people are doing on a rainy day.
Choose a useful word from this lesson. Do not say the word. Draw it, mime it, or describe it. Your partner has three guesses.
Swap roles and play again with a different word.
Tick each statement when you can do it.
1. Draw or plan. Add a small picture, diagram or 4 key words from the lesson.
2. Write. Write 3–5 sentences using words or language from this lesson.
3. Share. Tell a partner or teacher one thing you can now say or understand.