Discover what the research really says about doomscrolling and attention spans with this flipped-classroom English lesson plan on brain rot and short-form video, built around a 9:39 BBC Global interview in which Katty Kay asks science journalist Joss Fong whether swiping through social media feeds is damaging our ability to focus.
Master the third conditional and I wish I’d… with this B1+-B2 English lesson plan on regrets and lessons learned, built around four “Things I wish I’d known before…” social media posts about a first job, moving out, going freelance and turning 30.
Explore the global wave of youth activism with this B2-C1 current affairs English lesson plan built around the BBC World Service video Gen Z protests: What unites them?, teaching protest vocabulary and the passive voice journalists use to report the news.
Master the language of facts, claims and predictions with this media literacy English lesson plan built around the ABC News report on a car company’s “flying” sports car, so that students can report what companies say without endorsing it, hedge their own predictions and evaluate new technology with precise vocabulary.
Master the vocabulary of protests, civil disorder and the cost of living with this B2-C1 English lesson plan on protests and the cost of living in Europe, built around a BBC News video report on the violent protests across France and a homework reading from The Independent on the European cities facing cost-of-living protests from Paris to Milan.
Master the vocabulary of viral marketing and consumer trends with this flipped-classroom Business English lesson plan built around the Forbes case study of the Stanley Cup, the 110-year-old water bottle that became a global status symbol.
Learn the vocabulary of social media search trends and practise the difference between Present Perfect and Past Simple with this B1 English lesson plan built around a reading text on how young people search on TikTok in 2026, from a 447% surge in K-pop dance searches to the “fall shoe trends” content gap.
Master the language of consumer psychology by decoding the persuasion techniques behind impulse buying, analysing manipulative adverts and writing your own campaign in English.
Master the language of subscriptions, free trials and recurring payments, and learn to decide which services are worth keeping in confident, natural English.
Discover how brands shape identity and consumer behaviour through psychology, neuroscience, and marketing.
Explore the psychology of social media, privacy, and online visibility while developing advanced language for discussing modern digital life.