2. 1. Students will be more aware of the range of
possible Part 1 topics.
2. Students will have practised a number of Part
1 questions.
Lesson Outcomes
1. Making questions about typical Part 1
topics
2. 2. Part 1 Speaking practice
Activities
3. Overview
What is Question Making?
The process of constructing questions to obtain
information.
Types of Questions:
Yes/No Questions
Wh- Questions
Tag Questions
Alternative Questions
5. Example:
Do you like coffee?
Is she coming to the party?
Examples:
Can you swim?
Are they arriving on time?
6. Wh- Questions
Definition:
Questions that begin with words like "what," "where,"
"when," "why," "how," etc., used to ask for specific
information.
Structure:
Wh- word + Auxiliary Verb + Subject + Main Verb
7. Example:
What do you want for dinner?
Where is he going?
Examples:
What time is the meeting?
How do you solve this problem?
Why are they late?
8. Wh- Questions Words
Common Wh- Words and Their Uses:
What: For asking about things or information.
Example:
"What is your favorite color?"
9. Where: For asking about location.
Example:
"Where do you live?”
When: For asking about time.
Example:
"When is your birthday?"
10. Why: For asking about reasons.
Example:
"Why are you upset?”
How: For asking about methods, manners, or
conditions.
Example:
"How do you make a cake?"
12. Example:
You are coming to the party, aren’t you?
She likes coffee, doesn’t she?
Note:
Positive statement → Negative tag
Negative statement → Positive tag
Example:
"You don't like pizza, do you?"
14. Example:
Do you want tea or coffee?
Is she going to the movies or staying home?
Examples:
Would you prefer to walk or take the bus?
Is it going to rain or snow tomorrow?
15. Indirect Questions
Definition:
A more polite or formal way of asking questions, often
used in requests or inquiries.
Structure:
Statement + Question Word + Subject + Main Verb?
16. Example:
Can you tell me where the station is?
I wonder how he solved the problem.
Note:
Indirect questions do not use auxiliary verbs in the same
way as direct questions. The word order changes to a
more declarative format.
17. Question Words for Specific
Purposes
Examples of Specific Questions:
Who: Asking about people.
Example:
Who is your best friend?
18. Which: Asking about a choice between a specific set.
Example:
Which dress do you prefer, red or blue?
How many: Asking about quantity.
Example:
How many apples do you have?
19. How much: Asking about non-countable quantities
(e.g., money, time).
Example:
How much milk do you need?
20. Word Order in Questions
Basic Rule:
Word order changes when forming a question:
Statement Order: Subject + Verb + Object
Example:
She likes ice cream.
22. Common Mistakes in Question
Making
Incorrect Word Order:
Wrong: "You are going to the party?“
Correct: "Are you going to the party?"
23. Misplacing the Auxiliary Verb:
Wrong: "She can sings very well.“
Correct: "Can she sing very well?“
Omitting the Auxiliary Verb in Yes/No Questions:
Wrong: "You like this book?“
Correct: "Do you like this book?"
24. Let’s Practice!
Transform the Statements into Questions:
1. She is working hard. →
2. They play football every Sunday. →
Is she working hard?
Do they play football every Sunday?
25. Let’s Practice!
Create Questions from the Following Information:
1. John / coffee / every morning →
2. You / like / swimming →
What time does John drink coffee every morning?
Do you like swimming?