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Lesson
A2ENAt the Doctor: Health Vocabulary and Advice with Should
Learn essential health vocabulary and practise giving advice with should and shouldn't. Describe symptoms, understand a doctor's advice, and role-play a real doctor visit. A practical A2 English lesson on health vocabulary, body parts, and giving advice with should and shouldn't. Ideal for adult learners, English tutors, and language schools.
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Students participate
Students interact directly with the lesson — responding, speaking, solving tasks, making decisions and joining activities.
You see what is happening
See student responses, answers, mistakes and activity in real time where supported.
You guide the experience
Guide the lesson, manage activities and timing, and respond to what students are doing where supported.
Everyone participates
Students actively contribute and interact instead of simply consuming lesson content.
Dr. Google Knows Best... Or Does It?: True/False
True or False
- If you have a fever, you should drink lots of water.True
- Drinking hot tea with lemon can cure the flu.False
- Reading your symptoms on the internet always gives you the correct diagnosis.False
- Eating chicken soup when you are sick can actually help you feel better.True
- You should wash your hands for at least 20 seconds to kill germs.True
- If you feel tired, you probably need more coffee, not more sleep.False
- Regular exercise can help prevent many common illnesses.True
- You should go to the emergency room every time you have a headache.False
How Are You Feeling? — Health Vocabulary: Swipe Battle
Swipe Battle
Fever
A body temperature that is higher than normal, usually a sign of illness
Prescription
A sweet drink you buy at a cafe when you feel tired
Cough
When air comes out of your throat suddenly with a loud sound, often when you are sick
Sore throat
Pain or irritation in your throat that makes it hard to swallow
Symptom
A physical sign that shows you might be ill, like pain or a fever
Appointment
An arranged time to visit a doctor or specialist
Flu
A common illness caused by a virus, with fever, body pain, and tiredness
Allergy
An extra hour of sleep that doctors recommend when you are stressed
Painkiller
A medicine that reduces or stops pain, like paracetamol or ibuprofen
Check-up
A general medical examination to make sure you are healthy
Dizzy
Feeling like the room is spinning or that you might fall
Infection
When bacteria or a virus enters your body and makes you sick
Runny nose
When liquid keeps coming out of your nose, often during a cold
Bandage
A strip of material used to cover and protect a wound
Pharmacy
A shop where you can buy medicines and health products
Rash
A restaurant that serves only healthy and organic food
Blood test
A fun activity you do at the gym to check your fitness level
Diagnosis
A type of exercise that helps you recover after surgery
Lesson Board
Lesson Board
Doctor's Orders — Should or Shouldn't? Sorting
Sorting
Should
Shouldn't
Body Parts and Symptoms: Word Cards
Word Cards
- headache|a pain in your head
- stomachache|a pain in your stomach
- backache|a pain in your back
- sore throat|pain in your throat, hard to swallow
- runny nose|liquid coming from your nose
- cough|air comes out of your throat with a loud sound
- fever|your body temperature is too high
- rash|red spots or marks on your skin
- sprain|a twisted ankle, wrist, or knee
- dizzy|feeling like the room is spinning
- bruise|a dark mark on your skin after you hit something
- swollen|a body part that has become bigger because of injury or infection
At the Doctor's Office: Roleplay Quest
Roleplay Quest
Scenario
You are at the doctor's office. One person is the patient, the other is the doctor. The patient describes their symptoms and answers questions. The doctor listens, asks questions, gives a diagnosis, and gives advice using should and shouldn't. The appointment lasts 5 minutes.
The Patient
You have been feeling terrible for three days. You have a bad headache, a sore throat, and you feel very tired. You also have a slight fever. You googled your symptoms and now you are convinced you have a very serious disease.
Secret goal: Tell the doctor your symptoms. Mention that you searched online and ask if the internet diagnosis is correct. You are a little nervous. Ask if you should stay home from work.
The Doctor
You are an experienced and calm doctor. You see patients like this every day — people who are scared because of what they read online.
Secret goal: Listen carefully, ask about all symptoms, and give a simple diagnosis (a common cold or flu). Use should and shouldn't at least 5 times. Reassure the patient that the internet diagnosis is wrong. Prescribe rest, water, and paracetamol.
What Should They Do?: Speaking Challenge
Speaking Challenge
Your friend has a terrible toothache but is afraid of the dentist. What should they do? Give them advice — use should and shouldn't at least 4 times. Try to be helpful and encouraging.
Health and Lifestyle Choices: Speed Debate
Speed Debate
- People should go to the doctor once a year even if they feel fine.
- You should never google your symptoms because it makes you worry more.
- Schools should teach children basic first aid skills.
- People who are sick should always stay at home and not go to work.
- Energy drinks should not be sold to people under 18.
- Everyone should do at least 30 minutes of exercise every day.
- Fast food restaurants should show health warnings like cigarette packets.
- You should always listen to your doctor, even if you disagree.
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Turn your lessons into experiences.
Edugine helps tutors create and run live learning experiences where students actively participate, interact and collaborate — while tutors see what students are doing and guide the lesson in real time.