You will read the scene it happens in, take apart the pattern behind them (going to + base verb (definite plans)), hear them in a conversation, rehearse them, and finish by saying one thing out loud to be graded.
Planning a weekend food tour of NYC — from Katz's Deli on the Lower East Side to Di Fara Pizza in Brooklyn. The "going to" future for definite plans vs. "might" for possibilities.
Katz's Delicatessen has been on the Lower East Side since 1888. The neon sign says "Katz's — that's all!" and that's basically true. People line up on Houston Street for hand-cut pastrami that takes thirty days to cure.
Maria texts her friend on Thursday night. "I'm going to do a food tour on Saturday. Starting at Katz's at 11am. Want to come?"
Her friend replies: "I'm going to be in Brooklyn in the morning, but I might meet you after. Where are you going after Katz's?"
"We're going to walk to Essex Market for coffee, and then we might check out that new dumpling place on Eldridge Street. After that, I'm going to grab a slice at Prince Street Pizza in SoHo."
"Sounds like a plan. I'll meet you at Essex Market around 1pm. I can't wait!"