English for Cabin Crew Trainer's Guide - Heinle
English for Cabin Crew Trainer's Guide - Heinle
English for Cabin Crew Trainer's Guide - Heinle
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UNIT<br />
10 Saying goodbye<br />
LEAD IN Speaking<br />
Ask students to tell you what they say and do once the plane<br />
comes to a stop at the gate. Ask, What is the biggest problem<br />
when trying to safely disembark passengers?<br />
Arriving at the gate and disembarking the passengers<br />
EXERCISE 1 Speaking<br />
Ask students to discuss the questions in pairs or small groups. Get<br />
feedback in open class.<br />
Pre-teaching vocabulary<br />
Check designated (specially selected).<br />
EXERCISE 2 Listening<br />
Give students time to read the situation and the questions. Then ask<br />
them to work in pairs to make predictions. Get feedback in open class<br />
and fi nd out what students think. Play the recording. Ask students to<br />
listen and compare answers. Let students check their answers in pairs<br />
be<strong>for</strong>e getting feedback in open class.<br />
EXERCISE 3 Listening<br />
Ask students to read the text and remember or guess as many missing<br />
words as they can. Then play the recording. Let students check their<br />
answers in pairs be<strong>for</strong>e getting feedback in open class.<br />
Answers<br />
1 behalf 2 entire 3 items 4 stowed 5 ensure 6 personal 7 injury<br />
8 designated 9 remind 10 ready 11 wish<br />
EXERCISE 4 Pronunciation<br />
Play the recording. Ask students to listen and repeat the phrases.<br />
Pronunciation notes<br />
Note the linking between words in some of these phrases: please ensure;<br />
designated area.<br />
EXERCISE 5 Speaking<br />
Ask students to work in pairs to practise reading out the announcement.<br />
Tell them to read it out fi rst, then to try to produce the announcement<br />
without looking at the text. A good way of supporting students here is to<br />
tell them to write ten words in a list which will help them remember the<br />
content of the announcement, and to use these prompts as they try to<br />
reproduce the text from memory.<br />
A suggested list of word prompts: welcome; time; seatbelt; luggage;<br />
lockers; smoking; mobile phones; weather; stay; future ...<br />
43<br />
MAKING A RECOMMENDATION Language focus<br />
Give students time to read through the phrases in the box. Alternatively,<br />
read out the phrases and ask students to read and follow.<br />
Language notes<br />
I suggest (that) + clause is a polite and <strong>for</strong>mal way of making a<br />
recommendation.<br />
EXERCISE 6 Speaking<br />
Ask students to work in pairs to discuss the special needs of some<br />
passengers. Ask pairs to prepare and practise a brief role play using the<br />
phrases suggested. You could get some pairs to act out their role play <strong>for</strong><br />
the class.<br />
EXERCISE 7 Speaking<br />
Give students time to read through the list. Then ask them to discuss it<br />
in pairs. Get feedback and discuss in open class.<br />
EXERCISE 8 Speaking<br />
Lead in by asking, What can you say when people leave the plane? What<br />
else should you do? (smile, wave, stand upright). To make this fun, you<br />
need to organize it carefully. Ask students to work in groups of fi ve. One<br />
student stands up and the others fi le past, then walk round in a circle to<br />
rejoin the queue to leave the plane. The fi fth student takes over as the<br />
new fl ight attendant and so on until each student has had a chance to<br />
say goodbye to passengers.<br />
ROUND UP<br />
Ask students in pairs or small groups to make a list of<br />
recommendations that they could give to new fl ight attendants<br />
on their fi rst day in the job. For example: I suggest that you keep<br />
a sense of humour. Elicit recommendations from pairs or groups<br />
and build up a list on the board.