It's very helpful to use the plan of a good language textbook. Oxford/Cambridge textbooks have plans. That way you can have practice and discussions and learn/review vocabulary within the frame of a topic. Some textbooks have unit review questions that can be used for discussions.

I live in Kyrgyzstan. (If you cannot visit Switzerland, visit us to see the beautiful mountains we have! :)) 

I think my country is one of the most friendly and open countries for the Russians and Russian language. 10% of the people live and work in different parts of Russia and they send a lot of money home. That money comes from Russia.

The capital of Kyrgyzstan is in the North of the country and in the valley called Chui. Russian language is the most spoken language. Even kyrgyz people speak Russian to each other.  

Russian is the one of the two official languages.

In 2010 there was an ethnic clash between two ethnic groups. A few thousand people died. I remember that ethnics Russians writing "Russians live in this house!" on their gates so that the fighting people in the street would not burn their houses. 

Of course there are crazy nationalists everywhere. Thankfully, there are not many in my country.

It seems Russian language is going to be the language - and Russia a second home - of the future generations.  

Hillsong United 

Emmanuel is one of my favorites.  

If many spit, it becomes a lake. (I know it sounds funny in English, but in my language it sounds normal.)

Meaning: If a lot of people do even a little contribution to a certain work each, the result will be BIG.  

http://www.goodreads.com/author/list/209681.Chingiz_Aitmatov

I am looking for native speakers of Korean and Enlish that are learning Russian and that can practice Korean and English with my students.