Asking and answering questions about banks, banking, and money.
Example Questions in this Handout
What are the bank’s opening hours?
What is customer 015 doing at the teller?
How much is 1 US dollar worth in Canadian dollars?
As a great ESL teacher you need to be able to adapt your teaching style and presentation of material to suit the student’s level.
The six reference levels used by the Common European Framework of Reference (CEFR) for grading an individual’s language proficiency are A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2.
Our suggested levels are just an indication. Teachers should evaluate the suitability of a Handout before it is taught in a class. Often, a Handout is included in two levels. This is based on variations in the way it can be taught in a lesson. A Handout may be suitable as an introductory lesson for one level and a review for a higher level. The Teaching Notes may include suggestions on how to teach Handouts to mixed level students.
BASIC USER
A1
A2
INDEPENDENT USER
B1
B2
PROFICIENT USER
C1
C2
Asking and answering questions about banks, banking, and money.
Example Questions in this Handout
What are the bank’s opening hours?
What is customer 015 doing at the teller?
How much is 1 US dollar worth in Canadian dollars?