Day Overview & Outcome
A learner who entered afraid to speak English leaves able to have a basic first-meeting conversation.
By the end of class, learners can say
Core questions
Galti allowed hai. Chup rehna allowed nahin hai.
Greetings · Introductions · Personal Information · Speaking First
Good morning! Hello everyone! I'm David. My name is David. What's your name?
Point to yourself on I'm David. Gesture toward individual learners on What's your name?. Do not begin with a grammar explanation.
Call the situation. Class produces the English expression immediately.
Pattern: Teacher → whole class → half class → pairs → individuals.
Teacher: “My name is David. What's your name?”
Learner: “My name is Rani.”
Learners ask each other around the room.
Introduce the natural contraction: “My name is Amit.” → “I'm Amit.”
Student 1: “I'm Ravi.” Student 2: “He's Ravi. I'm Neha.” Student 3 continues. For absolute beginners, names alone are acceptable before adding he/she.
A: How are you?
B: I'm good, thanks. And you?
A: I'm fine, thank you.
Say “I'm GREAT!” enthusiastically; “I'm okay” neutrally; “I'm fine” naturally. Learners mirror voice and intonation. Avoid robotic English from Day 1.
I'm from Bihar.
I'm from Kolkata.
I live in Patna.
I live in Delhi.
Teacher: “___ Bihar.” → Class: FROM!
Teacher: “I ___ in Patna.” → Class: LIVE!
Randomise 8–10 examples, then ask learners to create their own.
name = नाम
city = शहर
student = विद्यार्थी
My name is Ravi.
I live in a city.
I'm a student.
Production emphasis today: I + you. The rest is exposure.
Teacher: “I...” → AM! “You...” → ARE! “He...” → IS! “She...” → IS! “We...” → ARE! “They...” → ARE!
Learners shout WRONG! and repair the sentence.
What's your name?
What do you do?
Where are you from?
Where do you live?
How are you?
How old are you?
Stand up. Meet five people. Ask their name, where they are from, where they live and what they do.
A: Hello! What's your name?
B: I'm Riya. What's your name?
A: I'm Aman. Where are you from?
B: I'm from Supaul. Where are you from?
A: I'm from Triveniganj. Where do you live?
B: I live in Patna.
A: Nice to meet you.
B: Nice to meet you too.
Round 1–2: script visible. Round 3: partial prompts. Round 4–5: no script.
Anita · 21 · Bihar · Delhi · Yes, she is.
Rahul · Kolkata · Patna · 25 · He's a teacher.
Do not train disconnected word-by-word speech. Drill complete chunks.
What's your NAME? → My NAME is Ravi.
Where are you FROM? → I'm from BIHAR.
Teacher → class → half class → pairs → individuals.
Teacher deliberately says: “Myself Ravi.” / “I is a student.” / “I from Bihar.” Learners catch and repair.
A asks → B answers and immediately asks another question. Continue until someone cannot continue.
Throw a soft/imaginary ball while asking a question. Catcher answers, asks a new question and throws.
My name is ____________________.
I am ______ years old.
I am from ____________________.
I live in ____________________.
I am a ____________________.
I speak ____________________.
Tell us about yourself.
15 seconds: Hello. I'm Priya. I'm from Bihar. I'm a student. Nice to meet you.
5 seconds: Hi! I'm Priya. Nice to meet you.
Ask five random questions, then: “Please introduce yourself.”
Record 30–45 seconds introducing yourself.
Speak English with three people. Ask: What's your name? How are you? Where are you from?
Do not memorise isolated meanings. Example: name → My name is David.
Use the persistent notes panel below. Notes are stored server-side in data/state.json.
“Sir, mujhe English nahi aati.”
“Hello! My name is ____. I'm from ____. I live in ____. Nice to meet you.”