S1E17 - My Timetable
Episode of the series Meet My Family

The episode
What Do I Have Today?. George never remembers his timetable. Luckily, Rosie always does.
Episode worksheets (2)
- Student sheet In your teacher account
- Teacher sheet In your teacher account
Teaching guide
Objective & content
In the Walker kitchen before school, George asks Rosie what lessons he has today. She corrects him each time he guesses: science on Tuesdays, history on Thursdays, PE on Fridays. The episode teaches have for a fixed routine with on and the day (You have history on Thursdays.), with the negative don't have. The vocabulary is school subjects: English, art, music, science, history, geography. Learners listen for the lessons and days, then check their understanding with the in-app quiz.
Pedagogical guide
The running joke (George forgets, Rosie checks) repeats the pattern have + subject + on + day until it sticks. Expect I have art the Monday from French and Italian speakers, where the article replaces on. German pupils capitalise subject names, but in English only languages keep the capital.
Suggested procedure
- (5 min) Warm-up: write today's day on the board and ask who likes what they have today.
- (8 min) Teach the eight subject words; drill PE (pee-ee) and the stress in geography (ge-OG-raphy).
- (7 min) First listen: what four lessons does George have today?
- (10 min) Second listen: pupils note the lessons that are not today and their days, then say George's favourite day and why.
- (8 min) Grammar focus: build I have ... on ... and correct the typical errors (the Monday, capital letters); explain on Mondays versus on Monday.
- (7 min) Pupils write their own timetable for one day, then a partner quizzes them on it.
Materials & prerequisites
The episode in the PLAY app (audio, slideshow, text and quiz), a student sheet and a teacher sheet with the answer key. Learners need the days of the week and the question What do you ...?.
Curriculum alignment
Cycle 3 (6e), axis "The child and their close environment": school subjects and the timetable.
Possible adaptations
- Lower levels: Offer segmented listening and additional visual aids.
- Advanced levels: Encourage an oral summary and a debate in English on the theme.
- Large groups: Organise group work with differentiated roles.
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