🎯 Today’s Discussion: Real-Life English at the Doctor & Around the City! 🗣️✨ Tonight, we’ll practice useful English for real-life situations — from giving directions in a taxi, to visiting the doctor, to buying medicine at the pharmacy. 🌍
💡 Here’s the plan:
🔹 Breakout Room 1 (Taking a Taxi — Giving Directions Clearly)
Customer: Good evening. Could you take me to Al-Rainbow Street, please?
Driver: Sure, hop in. Do you want me to take the highway or the city streets?
Customer: Let’s take the highway. It’s usually faster at this time.
Driver: Alright. Should I turn right at the next traffic light?
Customer: Yes, turn right here, then go straight for about 2 kilometers.
Driver: Got it. After the bridge, should I keep going straight or take the left exit?
Customer: Take the left exit, then turn left again at the roundabout.
Driver: Okay, and then?
Customer: Keep driving straight. You’ll see a big supermarket on the right — turn right just after that.
Driver: Perfect. We’re almost there.
Customer: Yes, stop here on the left, right in front of the café. Thank you.
Driver: You’re welcome. That will be 5 dinars.
Customer: Here you go. Keep the change.
🔹 Breakout Room 2 (At the Emergency Room — Urgent but Polite)
Customer: Excuse me, I need help. I’ve had severe stomach pain since this morning.
Agent: I’m sorry to hear that. Please take a seat, and a nurse will assist you shortly. Can I have your ID card?
Customer: Of course, here it is. How long will it take to see a doctor?
Agent: We’ll do our best to get you in quickly, but emergencies are treated by priority. Please wait in the emergency area.
Nurse: Hello, I’ll take your blood pressure and ask you a few questions while you wait.
Customer: Sure. The pain gets worse when I move, and I also feel nauseous.
Nurse: Thank you for telling me. The doctor will see you soon. Please don’t eat or drink anything until then.
Customer: Okay, thank you for helping me.
🔹 Breakout Room 3 (Doctor’s Appointment — Regular Check-Up)
Customer: Good afternoon. I have an appointment with Dr. Smith at 4 PM.
Agent: Yes, could you please sign in here and have a seat in the waiting area?
Customer: Thank you. How long is the wait?
Agent: About 10 minutes. The doctor is finishing up with another patient.
Doctor: Hello, please come in. What brings you in today?
Customer: I’ve been having headaches almost every day, and I’m not sure why.
Doctor: I see. Can you describe the pain? Is it sharp, dull, or throbbing?
Customer: It’s usually a throbbing pain, mostly on one side of my head.
Doctor: Do you spend a lot of time in front of screens?
Customer: Yes, I work on a computer for about 8 hours a day.
Doctor: That might be a factor. I’ll run some basic tests and might recommend an eye exam. For now, try to rest your eyes every hour and drink more water.
Customer: Alright, thank you, doctor.
Doctor: You’re welcome. If the headaches continue, we’ll schedule further tests.
🔹 Breakout Room 4 (Taking the Bus — Asking for Directions & Tickets)
Customer: Excuse me, does this bus go to the university?
Agent: Yes, it does. You’ll need to get off at the third stop after the main square.
Customer: Great. How much is the fare?
Agent: One dinar. You can pay directly to me.
Customer: Here you go. Could you please let me know when we reach the university stop?
Agent: Of course, I’ll call it out for you.
Customer: Thank you. By the way, does the bus run late in the evening?
Agent: The last bus is at 10 PM. After that, you’d need a taxi.
Customer: Got it, thanks for the information.
🔹 Breakout Room 5 (At the Pharmacy — Asking for Medicine)
Customer: Good evening. I need something for a bad cough. It’s been bothering me for a few days.
Agent: I see. Do you also have a fever or chest pain?
Customer: No fever, but my throat feels very dry and itchy.
Agent: In that case, I recommend this cough syrup. It will help soothe your throat and reduce the coughing.
Customer: How often should I take it?
Agent: Take two teaspoons three times a day after meals.
Customer: Are there any side effects I should know about?
Agent: It might make you a little sleepy, so avoid driving right after taking it.
Customer: Alright, thank you. I’ll take one bottle.
Agent: Here you go. Get well soon!
Customer: Thanks a lot.
🔹 Breakout Room 6 (Open Question — Sharing Experiences)
Let’s share together:
• Have you ever had to give directions in English? How did it go?
• What’s the most stressful experience you’ve had at a doctor’s office or hospital?
• Do you prefer taxis, buses, or walking when getting around a city? Why?
• What’s the most useful phrase you’ve learned for speaking with a doctor or pharmacist?
💬 Get ready to role play, practice, and learn real-life English for healthcare and transportation! 🌍✨
🕘 See you all at 9 PM!
Let’s talk, act, and grow together! 🙌🏼✨
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🎯 Today’s Discussion: Real-Life English at the Doctor & Around the City! 🗣️✨ Tonight, we’ll practice useful English for real-life situations — from giving directions in a taxi, to visiting the doctor, to buying medicine at the pharmacy. 🌍
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