Paul Holmes -
University
English Professor

Free Materials For ESL Teachers and Learners

“Wokery” ESL Discussion Questions

I. Understanding Wokery

1. What does the term “wokery” mean to you?
2. Why do you think people talk about wokery today?
3. Can you give an example of wokery in everyday life?
4. How do you feel about the idea of being “woke”?
5. Do you think wokery is a positive or negative thing? Why?

II. Wokery and Society

6. How has wokery changed the way people speak?
7. In what ways does wokery affect social media?
8. Do you think wokery helps people understand each other better?
9. How can wokery influence politics?
10. Are there any groups that support or oppose wokery? Who are they?

III. Wokery in Education

11. How is wokery taught in schools today?
12. Do you think students should learn about wokery? Why or why not?
13. How can teachers include wokery in their lessons?
14. What are some challenges teachers face when discussing wokery?
15. How can students express their views on wokery in class?

IV. Wokery and the Workplace

16. How can wokery change the workplace environment?
17. Do you think companies should promote wokery? Why?
18. What are some benefits of wokery in the workplace?
19. Can wokery create problems at work? How?
20. How can employees discuss wokery with their bosses?

V. Wokery in Media

21. How do movies and TV shows show wokery?
22. Can you think of a book that talks about wokery? What is it about?
23. How do news articles cover the topic of wokery?
24. Do you think wokery is represented fairly in the media?
25. How can people find reliable information about wokery?

VI. Personal Views on Wokery

26. What is your personal opinion on wokery?
27. Have you ever experienced wokery in your life? How?
28. How do your friends feel about wokery?
29. Do you think it is important to listen to different opinions on wokery?
30. How can people have respectful conversations about wokery?

VII. Wokery and Global Perspectives

31. How does wokery differ in various countries?
32. Can you name a country where wokery is very popular?
33. How do cultural differences affect views on wokery?
34. What role does the internet play in spreading wokery around the world?
35. How can global events influence the idea of wokery?

VIII. Future of Wokery

36. How do you think wokery will change in the next 10 years?
37. What new topics do you think will be included in wokery?
38. Will wokery become more accepted or more criticized in the future?
39. How can young people shape the future of wokery?
40. What do you hope for the future of wokery?

IX. Wokery and Identity

41. How does wokery relate to personal identity?
42. Can wokery help people feel more accepted?
43. How do different identities (like race, gender, etc.) influence views on wokery?
44. What challenges do people face when their identity is connected to wokery?
45. How can people celebrate their identity through wokery?

X. Criticism of Wokery

46. What are some common criticisms of wokery?
47. How do critics of wokery express their views?
48. Do you think criticism of wokery is fair? Why or why not?
49. How can supporters of wokery respond to criticism?
50. What can be learned from both supporters and critics of wokery?

XI. Wokery and Activism

51. How is wokery connected to social activism?
52. Can you name a movement that is influenced by wokery?
53. How do activists use wokery to promote their causes?
54. What are some successful examples of wokery in activism?
55. How can individuals get involved in wokery-related activism?

XII. Wokery in Everyday Life

56. How can people practice wokery in their daily lives?
57. What small changes can individuals make to be more “woke”?
58. How do you think family discussions about wokery can help?
59. Can you think of a situation where wokery made a difference?
60. What advice would you give someone who wants to learn more about wokery?
Online
Class
Writing
Coach

Feedback