Slide 1:Travelling Abroad


Slide 2:Our lesson today is about travelling. Before I begin to explain some of the important things about travelling. Let me ask a few questions first. 1. How many students here travel in Korea during vacations? 2. How many students travel or have travelled to other countries during vacation? 3. How many students have travelled by airplane? We will be looking at 2 or 3 different conversation lessons that will help you to speak English when travelling. First, we will look at our text book, there is a very simple conversation when travelling, on how to get food.


Slide 3:Vocabulary Miss, Ms, Mrs., Mr. – polite way to greet passenger and or customer Passenger – a person that takes some kind of vehicle, but is not the driver Steward, stewardess (flight attendant) person who helps passengers on an airplane. Gives food, drinks, blankets and pillows, and other kinds of help.


Slide 4:That was quite easy. A good way to remember this conversation is to remember it is a similar conversation style at a restaurant, when you are speaking to a waiter or waitress. Now we get into more conversation practice. Please listen to this audio clip first Vocabulary Round trip tickets, departure, arrival, first class, business, economy, connecting, lay over, aisle, window, passport, itinerary, e tickets. Roundtrip – means to and from the place you are going. One way – means going to a place but not coming back anytime soon. departure – the place you are leaving from Arrival – the place you are going to First class – most expensive seat section of an airplane, located at the front of the plane. Business – little less expensive than first class, used often by business people who travel a lot. Economy – the cheapest tickets, the largest section of the back of the plain, and usually uncomfortable also Lay over – a place you have to stay and wait for another plane Connecting flight – this is the plane you are waiting for at the lay over


Slide 5:Aisle seat – the seat next to the path where people walk on the plane. Window seat – the seat next to the window Passport – a small book that tells the airport people who you are and where you come from. You cannot travel around the world without one. Itinerary – list of times you arrive and depart and the airports and cities you will be travelling to. E ticket - a ticket that can be picked up at a special machine at the airport before you go on your plane.


Slide 6:Economy class Business class First class


Slide 9:You are a businessman/businesswoman. You have an important business meeting in Osaka Japan next Thursday. You need a roundtrip ticket to Osaka Japan before Thursday. You are traveling alone and you would prefer a business class ticket since your boss is paying for the ticket. You would like to return the following Monday. You are a businessman/ businesswoman. You have some important business in Incheon, South Korea. You need to be in Incheon for a Tuesday morning business meeting. You are not sure when your business will be finished so you only want a one-way ticket, preferably business class. You are traveling with two other people from your company. You are a student. You are flying to your home in Osaka for the holidays. You are broke so you need the cheapest ticket you can find. You would prefer to fly on Monday or Tuesday, but price is the most important thing. You would like to return in September You are an English teacher. You have a teaching job in Osaka, Japan. You need to be in Osaka next Friday to start your job. You want a one-way economy ticket You are a movie star. You are filming a movie in Incheon, South Korea. You need to be in Incheon next Monday. You don’t know when the filming will be completed so ask for a one-way ticket. Of course, you want to travel first class