> Hilarity
> ESL Questions
> Relaxation
> HighHander.com
> M3
> Xootr

First off I'd like to thank an amazing website where I… er… borrowed a lot of these questions from: The Internet TESL Journal's Conversation Questions for the ESL/EFL Classroom.

The following questions are not simply cut 'n' pasted from there though - for as great as the TESL journal's resource is, their organisation skills suck ass.

Their questions are simply thrown together in various categories but not organised in any way within each section (mainly due to users adding their own questions which are just bolted onto the bottom of the list).

This disorganisation means that the TESL Journal's resource is very difficult to use in a classroom as you have to keep jumping around.

Luckily the Dodgy Barneted One has come to the rescue and spent the last 5 months or so organising them. Whenever I've had a free class I've been adding my own questions, deleting the shitty / repeat questions, and playing with the formatting. I'm now ready to share these with the world.

These lists are always being added to, as I find students open up new tangents during the class which I make a note of. I then periodically updating the lists, and upload them below.

Please feel free to use print them off for yourself, just buy me a beer if you meet me one day. If you think of any further questions then by all means contact me so that I can add them to the resource for everyone to share.

I wouldn't advise just handing out these sheets - some of the questions are inappropriate to some audiences. Asking a conservative granny about sexual issues probably won't go down too well.
 

The Questions are prepared for a Korean audience, so for your needs you'll have to change the word "Korea" to your own country.
 

Some of the questions assume your audience is Asian - clearly all races are different, so some questions might not be relevant if your students are from a different continent.
 

Some questions I've written in my own form of shorthand, so they might not make sense. Oh well, better than nothing!
 

The first few empty boxes are there for a reason; I use them to mark when I've asked a particular class a particular question. I have 8 different classes in a week and so forget which classes have been asked which things. I just tick a box when its been covered.

Useful for me at least.