Reading & Real Talk: You Look Just Like Me!
English Grade 9 (Super Goal 3) · Unit 7: It's a Good Deal, Isn't It? · Lesson 7-3 · Term 2
Also known as: Coincidence · You Look Just Like Me
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Lesson idea
Read about strange coincidences and people who look alike, and use expressions to meet people, disagree politely and offer help.
Key points
- A coincidence is when two things happen by chance at the same time in a surprising way.
- Disagreeing politely: I don't think so. / I'm not sure about that.
- Offering help: I'll be happy to show you around.
- Formal greeting: How do you do? – How do you do?
Vocabulary
Lesson questions (12)
- I met my teacher at the airport in London. What a ____!
Answer: coincidence - The two strangers ____ so much that people thought they were brothers.
Answer: looked alike - "You're Khalid's brother, aren't you?" – "No, I ____."
Answer: don't think so - Mr. Smith: "How do you do?" Mr. Ali: "____"
Answer: How do you do? - "Are you from around ____?" – "No, I'm from Tabuk."
Answer: here - "This is my first time in Riyadh." – "I'll be happy to ____ you around."
Answer: show - "I won a car in a competition." – "____ That's amazing!"
Answer: Is that so? - In the story, the two men were born on the same day and had the same name. This was an amazing ____.
Answer: coincidence - A person you don't know is a ____.
Answer: stranger - Write about a chance meeting. A good first sentence:
Answer: Last summer, I met an old friend in a place I never expected. - "These shoes are 300 riyals. That's a good deal, isn't it?" – "Hmm, I don't think ____. It's expensive."
Answer: so - In an advertisement for a garage sale, you should include the ____.
Answer: date, place and items for sale
More lessons in Unit 7: It's a Good Deal, Isn't It?
Questions about this lesson
What does coincidence mean?
An unplanned event that is surprising because two things happen together by chance.
What is an example of a coincidence?
An example of a coincidence is meeting your teacher at London airport without expecting to. We say: What a coincidence!
How do we express surprise?
We express surprise at a coincidence by saying What a coincidence! Example: We have the same birthday – what a coincidence!
Do students need an account to play this lesson?
No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.
Which games suit this lesson?
You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.