Preguntas de conversación
Preguntas sobre hábitos en inglés (B1–C1)
Rutinas de la mañana, malos hábitos y pequeños cambios que perduran.
- Edad
- A partir de 13 años
- Nivel
- B1–C1
- Habilidad
- Expresión oral
- Formato
- Guía docente
Calentamiento
In pairs, describe your morning routine in exactly five sentences. Your partner listens and finds two things you do differently from them.
Elige una pregunta
Las 12 preguntas
B1
- What does a typical weekday morning look like for you?
- What is one habit that makes your day better?
- Are you an early bird or a night owl? How can you tell?
- What do you usually do in the evening to relax?
B2
- Why is it so hard to break a bad habit, even when we know it's bad for us?
- How have your daily routines changed over the last few years, and why?
- Is it better to plan every part of your day or to leave room for surprises? Explain.
- How do phones affect everyday habits like sleeping, eating and talking to people?
C1
- To what extent do our habits reflect our character, and to what extent our circumstances?
- Some people track everything from sleep to steps. Does this lead to healthier lives or to unnecessary anxiety?
- How much of what we call willpower is really just a well-designed environment? Give examples.
- How far should schools and workplaces be responsible for helping people build healthy routines?
Actividad de cierre
Each student chooses one small habit to try for a week and explains it to a partner, who will check on their progress next lesson.
Tarjetas de preguntas para imprimir
Doce tarjetas recortables con el nivel en cada una, además de las frases y el vocabulario.
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Herramienta docente
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What does a typical weekday morning look like for you?
B1 · Daily Habits
What is one habit that makes your day better?
B1 · Daily Habits
Are you an early bird or a night owl? How can you tell?
B1 · Daily Habits
What do you usually do in the evening to relax?
B1 · Daily Habits
Why is it so hard to break a bad habit, even when we know it's bad for us?
B2 · Daily Habits
How have your daily routines changed over the last few years, and why?
B2 · Daily Habits
Is it better to plan every part of your day or to leave room for surprises? Explain.
B2 · Daily Habits
How do phones affect everyday habits like sleeping, eating and talking to people?
B2 · Daily Habits
To what extent do our habits reflect our character, and to what extent our circumstances?
C1 · Daily Habits
Some people track everything from sleep to steps. Does this lead to healthier lives or to unnecessary anxiety?
C1 · Daily Habits
How much of what we call willpower is really just a well-designed environment? Give examples.
C1 · Daily Habits
How far should schools and workplaces be responsible for helping people build healthy routines?
C1 · Daily Habits
Useful phrases
- I think the key is...
- My feeling is that...
- Speaking from experience, ...
- That makes a lot of sense...
- It's the same for me...
- That doesn't work for everyone, though...
- I'm not so sure. In my case...
- More or less, although...
Vocabulary
- stick to a routine — to keep doing things in the same planned way
- break a habit — to stop doing something you do regularly
- second nature — something you do easily, without thinking
- procrastinate — to delay doing something you should do
- wind down — to relax gradually, especially before sleep
- consistency — doing something in the same way, regularly