ISSUE 034
Vlogging ESL Lesson
Watch Me Live
A ready-to-teach ESL lesson exploring vloggers, livestreaming, social media, privacy, authenticity and parasocial relationships, with reading, listening, vocabulary, discussion and critical-thinking activities for B1–B2 English learners.
CHOOSE YOUR LEVEL
Collection 06 includes Issues 031–035.
LESSON PREVIEW
ABOUT THIS LESSON
About This Vlogging ESL Lesson
Millions of people now watch strangers cook breakfast, commute to work, shop for groceries, clean their homes, travel, study and talk to a camera. Vlogging has turned everyday life into entertainment, and some content creators build enormous audiences without doing anything traditionally extraordinary.
This B1–B2 Vlogging ESL lesson explores why watching ordinary people can feel personal, relaxing and more authentic than polished entertainment. Students also consider what happens when everyday life becomes content and the boundaries between public and private begin to disappear.
The lesson combines an original reading and audio with vocabulary, comprehension, discussion questions and critical-thinking activities. Students use English to discuss vloggers, livestreaming, social media, online privacy, authenticity, parasocial relationships and why people choose to broadcast their lives.
FROM THE ARTICLE
WHAT'S INCLUDED
What's Included in the Vlogging Lesson?
- Magazine-style B1–B2 ESL student worksheet
- Original vlogging reading and audio recording
- Five vocabulary items and true-or-false reading comprehension questions
- Five discussion questions about vloggers, parasocial relationships, authenticity, privacy and children online
- Would You Film It? critical-thinking activity: rank eight personal moments from most to least willing to share with an audience of one million
- Discuss where the line should be drawn between sharing everyday life and keeping it private
- Language in Context practice with key vocabulary from the article
- One-year vlogging speaking challenge: create three rules you would never break, decide whose permission you would need and explain what would make you quit
- 150–200 word opinion-writing task: When people are paid to share their lives, who is really being watched?
- Teacher guide and complete answer key
- Ready-to-use classroom presentation
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