Planning a Week for a Visiting Teenager
Angielski scenariusz mówienia

Ada
A calm British English speaker with a warm, focused manner.
Practise talking about "Planning a Week for a Visiting Teenager" with Ada, your AI speaking avatar. Speak out loud, get instant feedback, and build confidence for your Trinity GESE Grade 7-9 speaking exam.
Start free AI practiceRozmowa
My sixteen-year-old niece is visiting for a week, and I am worried she will be bored. Can you ask me some questions and help me plan what to do?
Dobra odpowiedź:
Of course. First, what kinds of things does she usually enjoy: sport, shopping, music, museums, or just meeting people? Also, will she be staying with you every day, and do you have a budget for activities? I would need to know whether she prefers busy days or some free time.
She likes music and photography, but I will be working on three of the days. I do not want to spend too much money.
Dobra odpowiedź:
In that case, I would mix free and low-cost activities. On the days you work, she could do a photography challenge around the town, maybe with a list of places to find. When you are free, you could take her to a live music event or an open-air performance if there is one.
I am also worried because she is shy and may not want to go out alone.
Dobra odpowiedź:
That changes the plan a bit. I would not send her alone on the first day. Maybe start with a short activity together, so she learns the area and feels safer. After that, she might do something independent for an hour, but with clear directions and a time to meet you afterwards.
What if she says she just wants to stay inside on her phone?
Dobra odpowiedź:
I would not criticise her immediately, because the phone might be her way of feeling comfortable in a new place. But I would set a gentle expectation: one activity outside each day, even if it is short. You could connect it to her phone by asking her to take photos or choose music for the walk.
So what would your final plan for the week look like?
Dobra odpowiedź:
I would plan a gentle first day together, two independent low-cost photography tasks while you work, one music activity, one relaxed family evening, and one flexible day she can choose. That gives structure without making the week feel like school. It also respects her shyness while still encouraging her to experience the place.