How Do You Feel?: Warm-Up

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GENERAL ENGLISH · VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT · PRE-INTERMEDIATE (A2-B1)
HOW DO
YOU FEEL?
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17QN-97C9-PLH
1 Warm-up
How do you feel today?
2 I feel....
Put the adjectives into the correct categories.
angry cheerful excited jealous

nervous scared surprised tired
worried
1. If you feel good, you might feel:
2. If you feel bad, you might feel:
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PRE-INTERMEDIATE (A2-B1)
HOW DO YOU FEEL?
Now, use the words from this exercise and think about what the people in each picture are feeling.
Example: Picture 1 — "She’s surprised."
1. 2. 3.
4. 5. 6.
7. 8. 9.
3 Practice 1
Choose the best word for each sentence.
1. Kinga is . She thinks she won’t pass her driving test. excited/worried
2. Alice was when she found a frog in the bathtub. surprised/worried
3. Bella is . It’s the weekend and the sun is shining. cheerful/excited
4. Ramon was before his job interview. nervous/angry
5. James got when someone stole his wallet. jealous/angry
6. Hugo is . He ran 12 miles. nervous/tired
7. Michelle is . It’s her birthday tomorrow. excited/surprised
8. Anneka was . She could hear strange noises in the forest. cheerful/scared
9. Pablo was . His friend got a new car. angry/jealous
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HOW DO YOU FEEL?
4 How does it make you feel?
There are different ways to talk about feelings.
You can use the verb ‘to be’.
I’m angry.
He’s jealous.
Or you can use the verb ‘to feel’.
I feel cheerful.
He feels tired.
It is more common to use the verb ‘to be’ to talk about how we feel.
I’m tired. I didn’t sleep last night.

They’re worried. Their dog is sick.
We use the verb ‘to feel’ in the present simple when we talk about how we feel when something
happens more than once.
I feel hungry when I smell bacon.

She feels nervous when she sees Eddie.
There are different questions we can ask about feelings:
This question asks you how you feel now:
Q: How do you feel? A: Cheerful. It’s a nice day today.
These question ask you about how you feel about particular things.
Q: What makes you angry? A: When people don’t put rubbish in the bin.
Q: What makes you feel scared? A: Heights and spiders.

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HOW DO YOU FEEL?
Work with a partner. Ask them questions like above.
Example:
Q: What makes you nervous?
A: Exams make me nervous.
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HOW DO YOU FEEL?
5 Feelings
Work with a partner. Look at the pictures below. Describe the pictures, and say how each situation
makes you feel. Try to use words from this worksheet.
Example - picture 1: The baby is crying. I feel worried.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.

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TEACHER MATERIALS · PRE-INTERMEDIATE (A2-B1)
HOW DO YOU FEEL?
Key
1. Warm-up
Ask a few students in the class how they feel. Write their answers on the board. Say to students that there are
different ways to answer this question. For example they could say: happy, I’m happy, I feel happy, or I’m feeling
happy. The first two are informal and more natural.
2. I feel....
If you feel good, you might feel: cheerful, excited, surprised

If you feel bad, you might feel: angry, jealous, nervous, scared, surprised, tired, worried
1. surprised 2. worried 3. tired

4. nervous 5. jealous 6. cheerful
7. scared 8. excited 9. angry
3. Practice 1
Students can do this activity alone or in pairs.

1. worried 2. surprised 3. cheerful
4. nervous 5. angry 6. tired
7. excited 8. scared 9. jealous
4. How does it make you feel?
Give students a few minutes to read the explanation, or read it together as a class. Make sure that they understand
it.
Put students in pairs for the activity on page 2. Monitor their conversations and jot down any mistakes or useful
vocabulary.
5. Feelings
Monitor students and make a note of any mistakes. Students may want to use different words to describe how
the pictures make them feel, write these on the board and use example sentences so students understand the
meaning. Suggested answers:
1. The baby is crying. You might feel angry, worried, or nervous.
2. Some people are playing football. You might feel excited, cheerful, or tired.
3. You’re in a hospital. You might feel nervous, worried, or scared.
4. There’s a traffic jam. You might feel angry or nervous.
5. There is a roller-coaster. You might feel excited, nervous, or scared on it.
6. There is a beach, and you’re probably on vacation. You might feel cheerful or excited. (Or relaxed.)
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What are some common feelings discussed in the text?

What are some common feelings discussed in the text?

How can feelings be expressed according to the text?

How can feelings be expressed according to the text?

HEAAADERLOGORIGHT

GENERAL ENGLISH · VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT · PRE-INTERMEDIATE (A2-B1)

How do you feel today?

Put the adjectives into the correct categories.

angry cheerful excited jealous

1. If you feel good, you might feel:

2. If you feel bad, you might feel:

FOOOOTERRIGHT Learn without forgetting! 1/5

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

Choose the best word for each sentence.

FOOOOTERLEFT Learn without forgetting! 2/5

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

4 How does it make you feel?

There are diﬀerent ways to talk about feelings.

You can use the verb ‘to be’.

Or you can use the verb ‘to feel’.

I’m tired. I didn’t sleep last night.

I feel hungry when I smell bacon.

There are diﬀerent questions we can ask about feelings:

This question asks you how you feel now:

Q: How do you feel? A: Cheerful. It’s a nice day today.

Q: What makes you feel scared? A: Heights and spiders.

FOOOOTERRIGHT Learn without forgetting! 3/5

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

Work with a partner. Ask them questions like above.

FOOOOTERLEFT Learn without forgetting! 4/5

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

Example - picture 1: The baby is crying. I feel worried.

FOOOOTERRIGHT Learn without forgetting! 5/5

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

If you feel good, you might feel: cheerful, excited, surprised

1. surprised 2. worried 3. tired

Students can do this activity alone or in pairs.

4. How does it make you feel?

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