Social
Warm, brief, and easy to respond to.
B2 · Adapt one true message for different listeners
For learners: Adapt a personal introduction to social, study and work contexts.
For teachers: The lesson keeps one truthful information bank and guides the learner to select, personalise, compare, interact and adapt it for social, study and professional listeners. Models support noticing; they are not scripts.
สำหรับผู้เรียน: ปรับวิธีแนะนำตัวให้เหมาะกับบริบททางสังคม การเรียน และการทำงาน
สำหรับครู: บทเรียนใช้ข้อมูลจริงชุดเดียว แล้วฝึกเลือกสำนวน เปรียบเทียบจุดเน้น พูดโต้ตอบ และปรับคำขึ้นต้น รายละเอียด และประโยคจบให้เหมาะกับผู้ฟังสามแบบ
Use the same true information to introduce yourself naturally in social, study, and professional contexts by changing the focus, level of detail, and close.
EN: A flexible speaker does not memorise three separate introductions. This lesson helps you keep a truthful core message while selecting the details and tone that are useful for each listener.
TH: บทนี้ไม่ได้ให้จำคำแนะนำตัวสามชุด แต่ฝึกใช้ข้อมูลจริงชุดเดียวแล้วเลือกน้ำเสียง รายละเอียด และประโยคจบให้เหมาะกับผู้ฟังแต่ละแบบ
This is a speaking lesson, not a script-writing lesson. Models are a language resource. Every selected expression must be changed into true information and used with a listener.
| Time | Teacher does | Student does | Required result |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0–3 | Help the learner select three true core facts. | Names background, current focus, and recent development. | One information bank. |
| 3–8 | Guide the learner through the three context toolkits. | Selects at least one useful expression for each context. | Three personalised expressions. |
| 8–12 | Compare how one fact changes across contexts. | Explains changes in focus, detail, and close. | Audience-aware choices. |
| 12–17 | Keep the learner on keywords, not scripts. | Builds one information bank and three short routes through it. | Three openings and closes. |
| 17–21 | Run one complete exchange without interrupting. | Introduces, answers a follow-up, and closes naturally. | One interactive version. |
| 21–27 | Change the context twice and roleplay the listeners. | Adapts the same facts for the remaining contexts. | Three distinct versions in total. |
| 27–30 | Name one context without warning and run the Progress Check. | Introduces independently and explains one choice. | Evidence plus one next target. |
Teacher standard: Aim for learner talk time above 70%. Correct after a round, not during it. Give one audience-choice point and one language point only.
Prepare one information bank. Do not write three introductions.
Ask “What is true?”, “What are you doing now?”, and “What is developing?” Keep the learner on three facts only.
Explore the three groups. Practise selected lines, then personalise at least one expression for each context.
Sound warm and human. Keep the background brief and make it easy for the other person to respond.
Connect your background to what you want to learn, investigate, or improve.
Make your role, evidence, and relevance clear without listing your entire history.
Ask “Would you really say this to this listener?” Do not make the learner use expressions that sound impressive but are not true.
Notice how the facts remain true while the focus and close change.
| Context | Main focus | Adapted version |
|---|---|---|
| Social | Human connection | I work in customer experience, and outside work I’m getting into design and street photography. What kind of creative work are you interested in? |
| Study | Learning purpose | My background is in customer experience, and I’m currently taking a design course because I want to understand how people use digital services. |
| Professional | Role and relevance | I work in customer experience, where I analyse service problems and help teams improve their processes. I’m currently developing my design-research skills. |
Ask “What does this listener need?” and “What can be shorter or more specific?” Focus on relevance before formality.
Create three routes through the same facts using keywords only.
| Context | Opening | Two details | Close |
|---|---|---|---|
| Social | Warm and brief | One core fact + human detail | Easy question |
| Study | Relevant background | Experience + learning interest | What you hope to explore |
| Professional | Role first | Responsibility + recent development | Connection to listener or meeting |
Stop full-script writing. Point to one row at a time and ask for the opening, two relevant details, and close.
Use audio only when comparison will help. Play selected models, ask what changed, and return to the learner’s own message.
Hi, I’m Alex. I moved to Bangkok a couple of years ago, and I’ve recently started getting into street photography. I heard you’re interested in design—what kind of projects do you work on?
I’m Alex. My background is in customer experience, but I’m currently taking a design course because I want to understand how people use digital services. I’m especially interested in practical research methods.
Hello, I’m Alex. I work in customer experience, where I analyse recurring service problems and help teams improve their processes. I’m currently developing my design-research skills, so I was keen to hear about your team’s work.
Choose one context. Introduce yourself, respond to the listener, and close naturally.
Ask: “Which context are we in?” Roleplay that listener. Let the learner finish, ask one natural question, and wait for a new detail. Give feedback after the close.
Keep the same true core. Change the focus and close for each new listener.
Warm, brief, and easy to respond to.
Connect experience to a learning purpose.
Lead with role, evidence, and relevance.
Name the next context and give 15 seconds to select details. Roleplay the listener and ask one follow-up. Repeat with the final context. Ask: “What did you change, and why?”
Respond to a context chosen by your teacher without returning to the models.
Score the independent Progress Check—not the supported practice. Give one score for each Progress Focus.
Use the lowest focus as the next learning target. Do not lower every score for the same grammar error. If time allows, give one improvement and record a short retry separately.
Choose the context the learner found most difficult. Record observable evidence, then give one audience-choice success and one next language target.
EN: Review any unused toolkit expressions, record the context that felt least natural, or repeat one introduction with fewer notes. Teacher and learner can agree on the most useful option.
TH: หากต้องการฝึกเพิ่ม สามารถทบทวนสำนวนที่ยังไม่ได้ใช้ อัดเสียงบริบทที่รู้สึกยากที่สุด หรือพูดซ้ำโดยลดจำนวนโน้ต โดยครูและนักเรียนเลือกร่วมกันตามความเหมาะสม
ใช้ข้อมูลจริงชุดเดิมทุกครั้ง แต่เลือกเฉพาะรายละเอียดที่ผู้ฟังต้องการ เปลี่ยนคำขึ้นต้น จุดเน้น และประโยคจบตามบริบท ไม่จำเป็นต้องใช้คำยากเพื่อให้ดูเป็นทางการ
Use “Tell Me About Yourself” to build the language or input needed before this lesson.
เรียน “Tell Me About Yourself” เพื่อเตรียมภาษาและข้อมูลที่จำเป็นก่อนบทนี้
Compare this B2 outcome with the more supported B1 route in “My Background, Interests, and Recent Changes”.
เปรียบเทียบผลลัพธ์ B2 กับเส้นทาง B1 ที่มีตัวช่วยมากกว่าใน “My Background, Interests, and Recent Changes”
Meet the same communication area through grammar in context in “Introduce Yourself with am, is, and are”.
ฝึกเรื่องสื่อสารเดียวกันผ่านทักษะ Grammar in Context ใน “Introduce Yourself with am, is, and are”
Use the B2 mastery lesson to combine this outcome with accurate language under less support.
ใช้บททบทวน B2 เพื่อรวมผลลัพธ์นี้กับการใช้ภาษาที่แม่นยำโดยมีตัวช่วยน้อยลง
Council of Europe — CEFR Companion Volume. The lesson uses an action-oriented outcome, interaction, and audience-aware communication.
© 2026 Engduo Thailand. Authorized Engduo use only. Copying, republishing, reselling, scraping, or reuse in another course, dataset, product, or AI system requires written permission except where applicable law permits.