Finding a Hobby You Love

CEFR A2 Level

This book is part of the
Extensive Reading Program

What do you like doing in your free time? Having a hobby is a great way to relax, learn new skills, meet new people, and simply have fun. There are so many different kinds of hobbies – there's something for everyone!

Creative Hobbies

If you are an artistic person, maybe a creative hobby is for you. You could try drawing, painting, or photography. Taking photographs of nature, people, or places can be very rewarding. Making music is another option – perhaps learning to play an instrument like the guitar, piano, or violin. Or maybe you prefer singing? Joining a music club can be lots of fun. Writing stories, poems, or a blog are also creative hobbies.

Sports and Activities

For people who like to be active, sports are a popular choice. You could join a local team and play football, basketball, volleyball, or hockey. Individual sports like running, swimming, cycling, or tennis are also great ways to stay fit. In winter, maybe skiing or skateboarding appeals. Even just going for regular walks or trying yoga can be a healthy hobby.

Collecting

Some people enjoy collecting things. This could be anything from stamps or coins to comics, postcards, or model cars. Collecting involves searching for items, organizing them, and learning about their history.

Games

Playing games is a hobby many people enjoy. This includes board games, card games, puzzles, or chess. Video games are also extremely popular, whether played on a console, PC, or phone.

Learning Something New

Your hobby could be about learning. Perhaps learning a new language, trying cooking or baking, learning about history, or even coding.

How do you find a hobby?

Think about what interests you. What did you enjoy doing as a child? Try different things! Join a club, take a beginner's class, or just read about it online. The most important thing is to choose something you enjoy. A hobby should be relaxing and fun, not another job!

Reading Tips: How to Get the Most from This Book

Read for meaning. Focus on understanding the main ideas rather than every single word. Encountering unfamiliar vocabulary is normal — use context to help you interpret meaning.

Keep a steady flow. Try not to stop too often. Reading continuously improves comprehension and helps you follow the development of ideas more naturally.

Listen and read together. Use the audio version while reading. This strengthens understanding, improves pronunciation, and develops your sense of rhythm and intonation in English.

Read regularly. Short, consistent reading sessions are more effective than occasional long ones. Re-reading sections you enjoy can further reinforce learning.

Engage with the text. Think about what you read. Asking simple questions and reflecting on ideas deepens comprehension and improves retention.

Extensive Reading Program - A2 Level

The Extensive Reading Program helps learners improve their English step by step, from level A1 to level C2. At the A2 level, students read simple texts that are a little longer and more interesting. They learn to understand the main ideas and talk about them with more confidence.

Reading regularly helps students learn new words. For this reason, the books, articles, and stories in this program are carefully written to include useful words and expressions for A2 learners. This helps students learn vocabulary naturally while they read.

Students can use this program by themselves or with a teacher in class. The levels make it easy to see progress, feel proud of improvement, and continue learning English through reading.

No part of this book may be reproduced, stored, or transmitted in any form without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations for educational use.

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This book is designed for educational purposes and is aligned with the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR).

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