The document provides instructions and examples for a speaking activity where two individuals have a conversation using both subject and object questions. It includes a sample conversation between two people discussing movies and directors. They ask each other questions about movies they've watched, their favorite directors, directors they've met, and the genres those directors typically work in. Comments are provided noting that the conversation uses both subject and object questions that are interchangeable.

2. READ THE TEXT.

3. ANSWER THE QUESTIONS ABOUT THE STORY.
1) Who told the story?
2) How old is the castle?
3) What happened in 1820?
4) Which is the Ghost decisión?
5) Who is the treasure´s owner?

4. Examples…

5. Watch the video…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ziSfFqy2yg

6. New vocabulary

8. Go back to the Story and try to create the end
of the story.

9. Create a conversation using subject and
object quesions

10. More examples.

11. Information

12. Examples

13. Wh Words

14. Watch the video.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x_4AjSwTXdc

15. Speaking activity.

16. • Person A: Did you watch the new movie that came out last night?
• Person B: Yes, I did. What did you think of it?
• Person A: I thought it was fantastic! Who directed the movie?
• Person B: The movie was directed by Christopher Nolan. Have you seen any of his other
films?
• Person A: Yes, I have. Inception and The Dark Knight are two of my favorites. What about
you?
• Person B: I've seen most of his films as well. Which one do you think is his best work?
• Person A: That's a tough question. I would say Interstellar is his masterpiece. What genre
does he typically work in?
• Person B: Christopher Nolan is known for his work in the science fiction and thriller genres.
Have you ever met any famous directors?
• Person A: No, I haven't. Have you had the chance to meet any?
• Person B: Actually, yes. I had the opportunity to meet Steven Spielberg a few years ago. Who
is your favorite director of all time?
• Person A: It's hard to choose just one, but I would say Martin Scorsese is at the top of my
list. What about you?
• Person B: I'm a big fan of Quentin Tarantino. His unique storytelling and style always
captivate me.

17. Comments
• In this conversation, both object and subject questions are used.
Person A begins with an object question ("Did you watch the new
movie?") and Person B responds with a subject question ("What did
you think of it?"). The conversation continues with subject questions
("Who directed the movie?", "Have you seen any of his other films?",
"What genre does he typically work in?", "Have you ever met any
famous directors?", "Who is your favorite director of all time?") and
object questions ("What about you?", "Which one do you think is his
best work?", "What about you?", "Have you had the chance to meet
any?"). This demonstrates the interchangeability of object and subject
questions in a conversation.