(A2-A2+) What is your solution?

40 CEFR A2-A2+ level challenges (dilemmas and common problems) for teenage English language students to discuss, present solutions to, and give advice. They are organised by category for ease of use in the classroom.

このルーレットの内容(40 項目)

  • Exam Pressure: You have three important exams in one week and you feel stressed. You don't know how to organise your revision. What should you do?
  • The Unfair Teacher: You think a teacher marked your test unfairly. You worked really hard, but the grade is very low. How can you handle this?
  • Presentation Fear: You have to give a presentation in class next week, but you hate speaking in front of people. You feel sick just thinking about it. What can you do?
  • Concentration Issues: You sit next to your best friend in class, and you both talk too much. Now you are getting into trouble and missing important information. How can you solve this?
  • Too Many After-School Clubs: You joined three after-school clubs, but now you are exhausted and have no time for homework. How do you fix your schedule?
  • The Lost Textbook: You lost your school textbook. You need it for homework, but you don't have money to buy a new one. What can you do?
  • Different Levels: You find English class too easy, but your friend finds it very difficult. You feel bored, but your friend feels stupid. How can you help each other?
  • The Unclear Homework: You weren't listening when the teacher explained the homework. Now you don't know what to do, and it's due tomorrow. Who can you ask?
  • Bullying: You see a younger student getting bullied in the corridor. The bullies are older than you. What should you do?
  • Choosing Subjects: You have to choose your subjects for next year. Your parents want you to choose science, but you love art. Who should you listen to?
  • Pocket Money: Your parents give you pocket money, but it's never enough to go out with your friends. How can you get more money without asking for a handout?
  • The Strict Parent: Your dad is very strict about your hair and clothes. He says your style is "silly." You want to express yourself. How can you change his mind?
  • Sharing a Room: You have to share a bedroom with a younger brother or sister who is always messy and touches your things. It's driving you crazy. What's the solution?
  • The Broken Promise: Your parents promised to take you to a concert, but now they say it's too expensive. You are really disappointed. How do you react?
  • Grandparents' Visit: Your grandparents are coming to stay for a week. You love them, but you will have to give up your bedroom and you won't see your friends. How can you survive the week?
  • Family Dinner Time: Your family always eats dinner together, but you prefer to eat in your room while watching videos. Your mum is upset. How can you compromise?
  • The Unwanted Pet: Your little sister really wants a dog. You want a dog too, but you know your parents work all day and no one will be home to walk it. Is it a good idea?
  • Helping at Home: Your mum has been working extra hours and looks very tired. You want to help more, but you also have a lot of homework. What small things can you do?
  • The Late Night (Part 2): Your parents finally let you stay out later, but they want you to text them every hour. You feel like this is embarrassing if your friends see. What do you do?
  • The Holiday Disagreement: Your family is planning a holiday. Everyone wants to go somewhere different. You want the beach, your brother wants a city, and your parents want the mountains. How can you all agree?
  • The Jealous Friend: You just got a new phone, but your best friend's phone is very old. Now your friend is acting cold and distant towards you. What's going on?
  • The Gossip: You told your friend a secret, and now you hear that other people at school know about it. You feel betrayed. Do you confront them?
  • The Popular Group: Some popular students have invited you to sit with them at lunch. Your old, less popular friends are sitting alone. Where do you sit?
  • The Crush: You really like someone in your class, but you are too shy to talk to them. Your friends want to tell them for you, but that terrifies you. What should you do?
  • The Argument: You and your best friend had a huge argument over something silly. Now you aren't speaking. You miss them. How do you fix it?
  • The Online Friend: You only know your "best friend" from an online game. They want to meet you in person in your town. You've never met them before. What do you say?
  • The Busy Friend: Since your friend got a boyfriend/girlfriend, they never have time for you anymore. You feel lonely and forgotten. How can you talk to them about it?
  • Copying: A friend always copies your homework. You don't mind helping, but you're worried you'll both get into trouble. How can you say no nicely?
  • The Party Invitation: You are having a small birthday dinner, but you can only invite four people. You have six close friends. How do you choose?
  • Different Interests: You and your childhood best friend are growing up and have completely different interests now. You don't enjoy hanging out anymore. Is it okay to drift apart?
  • Body Image: You saw a photo of yourself online and you don't like how you look. You feel insecure and sad. What can you do to feel better?
  • Sleep Deprivation: You stay up late on your phone every night. Now you are always tired at school and falling asleep in class. How can you break this habit?
  • Unhealthy Snacking: The school canteen only sells junk food and sweets. You want to eat healthier, but there are no good options. What could you do?
  • Feeling Down: You have been feeling sad for a few weeks and don't know why. You don't want to worry your parents. Who can you talk to?
  • The School Team: You want to try out for the school football team, but you aren't very good at sports. You're scared everyone will laugh at you. Should you try anyway?
  • Lost Confidence: You used to love singing/drawing, but someone made a mean comment about it. Now you've stopped doing it completely. How do you get your confidence back?
  • The First Job: You want to earn some money, but you are too young for a real job. What are some safe ways to make money for a teenager?
  • Time Management: Between school, homework, family, and friends, you feel like there are not enough hours in the day. You are always rushing. How can you manage your time better?
  • Boredom: You are bored of your hobbies. You just come home and watch TV every day. You want to find something new and exciting to do, but you don't know where to start.
  • Social Anxiety: You feel really nervous and awkward at parties or large gatherings. You want to have fun, but you end up standing in the corner on your phone. What could help you relax?

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