The Thinking in English Conversation Club takes place every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at 12pm, 6pm, and 9pm UK time!
You can find more details on how to participate on Patreon and Discord!
This week the ‘Thinking in English’ Community is talking about your country’s history.
Every country has a history. Some are longer than others, but all are deeply interesting and tell a fascinating story about a place and its peoples.
We are finding out how much we know, and what we think about our own country’s history, the history of other countries, and the importance of history.
Here are 10 conversation questions to get you talking about your country’s history.
Conversation Questions: Do You Know Your Country’s History?
1. What is the most famous event in your country’s history?
2. How old is your country? What do you know about its early history?
3. What is your favourite fact about your country’s history?
4. Who is the most famous person in your country’s history?
5. Do you think history is taught well in your country?
6. Do you think it is important for people to study the history of their country?
7. What is the biggest misconception about your country’s history?
8. What parts of your country’s history can still be seen today?
9. Is the history of your country known around the world? Should it be?
10. “If you don’t know your history, you can’t know your future.”
What do you think of this quote?
Vocabulary List:
- Event
- anything that happens, especially something important or unusual
- History
- (the study of or a record of) past events considered together, especially events of a particular period, country, or subject
- Early history
- pre-history or ancient history, the oldest or earliest part of history
- Taught
- past simple of ‘teach’
- Study
- to learn about a subject, especially in an educational course or by reading books
- Misconception
- an idea that is wrong because it has been based on a failure to understand
- Future
- a period of time that is to come

Photo from Arralyn on pexels.com

Photo from Abby Chung on Pexels.com
Model Answers:
B1 (Intermediate) Model Answers
Vocabulary:
B2 (Upper Intermediate) Model Answers
C1 (Advanced Level) Model Answers
See you all at this week’s conversation club!



