Preguntas de conversación
Preguntas sobre la familia en inglés (B1–C1)
Rutinas en casa, generaciones y lo que la familia significa para cada uno.
- Edad
- A partir de 13 años
- Nivel
- B1–C1
- Habilidad
- Expresión oral
- Formato
- Guía docente
Calentamiento
Each student sketches a quick map of the people who matter most to them (relatives, friends, neighbours) and explains it to a partner in two minutes.
Elige una pregunta
B1 · 1 de 12
Who do you spend the most time with at home, and what do you usually do together?
Las 12 preguntas
Las preguntas marcadas «Adultos» se ocultan en la vista para adolescentes.
B1
- Who do you spend the most time with at home, and what do you usually do together?
- What is a tradition or routine that the people you live with enjoy?
- Tell your partner about a relative or family friend you admire. Why do you admire them?
- How are jobs like cooking and cleaning shared out where you live?
B2
- How is family life today different from when your grandparents' generation was young?
- What are the advantages and disadvantages of lots of relatives living under one roof?
- At what age should young people be allowed to make their own big decisions? Why?
- Why do you think disagreements often break out at family gatherings, and how can they be avoided?
C1
- To what extent are we shaped by the people who brought us up rather than by our own choices?
- As people move away from where they grew up, are friends becoming a kind of 'chosen family'? What is gained and lost?
- How might longer life expectancy change relationships between generations in the coming decades?
- What are the hardest trade-offs parents face when balancing paid work with time at home?Adultos
Actividad de cierre
In groups, agree on five 'house rules' that would help any shared home run smoothly, then compare your list with another group's.
Tarjetas de preguntas para imprimir
Doce tarjetas recortables con el nivel en cada una, además de las frases y el vocabulario.
Recursos relacionados
Plan de clase
Preguntas sobre trabajo en inglés (B1–C1)
El trabajo ideal, teletrabajo, agotamiento y el futuro de las profesiones.
Plan de clase
Preguntas sobre viajes en inglés (B1–C1)
Viajes, formas de planear, turismo y lo que viajar nos enseña de verdad.
Plan de clase
Role play en inglés: quejarse con educación
Música alta, un despertador muy temprano y un cumpleaños que nadie quiere cancelar.
Herramienta docente
Preguntas para conversar: adolescentes y adultos
Más de 200 preguntas para conversar, de B1 a C1, cada una con dos preguntas de seguimiento y frases útiles.
Who do you spend the most time with at home, and what do you usually do together?
B1 · Family Life
What is a tradition or routine that the people you live with enjoy?
B1 · Family Life
Tell your partner about a relative or family friend you admire. Why do you admire them?
B1 · Family Life
How are jobs like cooking and cleaning shared out where you live?
B1 · Family Life
How is family life today different from when your grandparents' generation was young?
B2 · Family Life
What are the advantages and disadvantages of lots of relatives living under one roof?
B2 · Family Life
At what age should young people be allowed to make their own big decisions? Why?
B2 · Family Life
Why do you think disagreements often break out at family gatherings, and how can they be avoided?
B2 · Family Life
To what extent are we shaped by the people who brought us up rather than by our own choices?
C1 · Family Life
As people move away from where they grew up, are friends becoming a kind of 'chosen family'? What is gained and lost?
C1 · Family Life
How might longer life expectancy change relationships between generations in the coming decades?
C1 · Family Life
What are the hardest trade-offs parents face when balancing paid work with time at home?
C1 · Family Life
Useful phrases
- What matters most, I think, is...
- I strongly believe that...
- It seems to me that...
- That rings true for me too...
- Good point, and...
- I don't think that's true for everyone...
- I'd put it a little differently...
- Every family is different, but...
Vocabulary
- extended family — relatives beyond parents, children, brothers and sisters
- upbringing — the way someone is cared for and taught as a child
- generation gap — differences in views between older and younger people
- household chores — regular jobs needed to keep a home running
- get on with someone — to have a friendly relationship with someone
- close-knit — with members who support and care about each other