Find materials by level, theme and genre

‘Selfie’ Lesson Plan

This ESL lesson plan is designed around a short film titled Aspirational and the theme of celebrity selfies. Students discuss meeting famous people, roleplay meeting their hero or heroine, watch a short film and discuss selfies and selfies with celebrities.

Check out the lesson plan

This ESL lesson plan is designed around a short film titled Aspirational and the theme of celebrity selfies. Students discuss meeting famous people, roleplay meeting their hero or heroine, watch a short film and discuss selfies and selfies with celebrities.

 

Language level: Intermediate (B1) – Advanced (C1)

Learner type: Teens and adults

Time: 90 minutes

Activity: Speaking, performing a roleplay, watching a short film,

Topic: Selfies, meeting famous people and modern society

Language: Questions

 

Watch the film.

 

Check out the lesson plan

 

Remember that Individual Membership and Institutional Membership of Film English Club allow unlimited access to all 700+ Film English Club lesson plans, viewing guides and other teaching material.

Upgrade to Film English Club

 

Upgrade to Film English Club

 

We hope you enjoy this ESL lesson.

 

Kieran and the Film English Team

Check out the lesson plan

 

19 comments on “‘Selfie’ Lesson Plan

  1. Thank you Kieran. Good class, as always! I would have asked her so many questions!!!! Specially after seeing “Melancholia” which I found excellent although very tough. Have a nice day!

    1. Hi Mar,
      Great to hear from you! Thanks a lot for commenting and for the kind words. Yes, I’d love to ask het loads of questions as well 🙂
      All the best,
      Kieran

  2. Great job! Loved it! But where can I find the transcript, please?

    1. Lovely material! great thanks! Where can I find the transcripts, though?

      1. Hi Andrea,
        Thanks a lot for commenting and for the kind words. I’m sorry, but I haven’t got time to transcribe the films, creating the lesson plans is very time-consuming, and I don’t charge anything.
        All the best,
        Kieran

    2. Hi Sabina,
      Thanks a lot for commenting and for the kind words. I’m sorry, but, as I said to Andrea in a previous post, I haven’t got time to transcribe the films, creating the lesson plans is very time-consuming, and I don’t charge anything.
      All the best,
      Kieran

  3. Assuming a certain level, Sabina, could you learners produce the transcript (not 100% sure I’d get it all myself!)?

    Perhaps you could divide it up into 30 second sections…

    Love the lesson, as always, Kieran!

    1. Hi Tom,
      Yes, getting the students to transcribe the video is a great idea! The students do the work, not the teacher. The teacher can help if they’re struggling.
      Cheers,
      Kieran

  4. Lina Fuglheim says:

    I really loved this lesson. My students enjoyed talking about celebreties and their own selfie habits. The film also created a lively debate in the classroom.

    1. Hi Lina,
      Thanks a lot for commenting. I’m really happy your students enjoyed the lesson.
      All the best,
      Kieran

  5. I noticed this video has several curse words. How do you deal with that in class?

    1. Hi Nancy,
      I think it depends on your teaching context. Where I teach in Spain it’s perectly OK to present this type of language as there isn’t anything which is too strong.
      Cheers,
      Kieran

  6. Incoming link: Books and movies - ann2ber | Pearltrees

  7. Incoming link: Film | Pearltrees

  8. Incoming link: Film English | Pearltrees

  9. Incoming link: Anna (ann2ber) | Pearltrees

  10. Incoming link: Watching | Pearltrees

Sorry! Comments are now closed.

Discover more from Film English

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading