Go On To - ESL Jeopardy Game
An interactive Jeopardy game for B1-level teens exploring phrasal verbs and education vocabulary, with focus on 'go on to' and related expressions. Players discuss education choices, career paths, and personal experiences through communicative questions.
A free Jeopardy Quiz for Teens at CEFR B1 level. Topic: Go on to.
Categories
- Go On To - Future Plans
- Student Types & School Experiences
- Education Challenges & Success
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation)
Questions
- Go On To - Future Plans (100): What does 'go on to' mean when we talk about someone's future?
- Go On To - Future Plans (200): Complete this sentence: After finishing high school, many students go on to...
- Go On To - Future Plans (300): Describe what happens when a student goes on to study a degree at university. What are some things they will do?
- Go On To - Future Plans (400): Some people go on to work in the field of medicine. Explain why someone might choose this path and what skills they need to acquire.
- Go On To - Future Plans (500): Compare what happens when a student goes on to university versus when they go on to vocational training. What are the main differences?
- Student Types & School Experiences (100): What is a 'swot' in school?
- Student Types & School Experiences (200): Explain the difference between a lenient teacher and a strict teacher. How do they behave differently?
- Student Types & School Experiences (300): What does it mean if a student is disruptive in class? Give an example of disruptive behaviour.
- Student Types & School Experiences (400): Describe what happens to a student who gets expelled from school. Why might this happen?
- Student Types & School Experiences (500): If you had to choose between being a self-disciplined student or a brainy student, which would help you more in university? Explain your reasons.
- Education Challenges & Success (100): What does 'scrape through' mean in the context of exams?
- Education Challenges & Success (200): If a student falls behind in their studies, what problems might they face?
- Education Challenges & Success (300): Explain what a scholarship is and why students might want to get one when they go on to university.
- Education Challenges & Success (400): A student with dyslexia faces different challenges than other students. What support might help them succeed in their studies?
- Education Challenges & Success (500): Some students give up on their studies when they struggle. What advice would you give to a friend who wants to give up? Explain your thinking.
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation) (100): Do you have a passion for any subject you study? What is it?
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation) (200): When you go on to university or start work, what skill would you most like to acquire?
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation) (300): Describe a time when you had a brainwave. What problem did you solve and how did it feel?
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation) (400): If you had to choose between being self-disciplined or having a teacher who is lenient, which would help you learn better? Why?
- Your Learning & Future (Personalisation) (500): What field of work do you think you might go on to after school? Compare it with what your parents or friends want you to do, and explain your reasons.