I'll try 
Usually, the trainer will chat to the residents as they come in (we are rarely 100 per cent ready on time) so things like 'hello, how are you', 'Great weather this morning', 'looking forward to easter?'.
He will then do some basic stretches (reach for the ceiling, pretend to brush your hair and so on). We use some 'gym' equipment like stretch bands and play skittles or a similair game and then finish off with some more stretches. All with cheery music and lots of encouragement.
The first part happened as usual, although a bit less personal as the trainer was new (not his fault obviously). This was fine.
The stretches took about half an hour, instead of fifteen minutes because he was talking so much. We used some of the equipment but never did the games or second round of stretches.
He kept saying that it was important for everyone to try and join in and do as much as they can. I didn't have a problem with that, as it's true and I say myself in various activities. He also, however, spoke a lot about 'keeping the Doctor away' and 'making sure people see you doing things'. I can't remember word for word, unfortunately, but he repeatedly emphasised that they didn't want to be the 'only one not doing anything' and that he was assesing what they could do so 'he could help them do it better' and he wanted to 'stick up for them when other people said they were lazy'
Does that make sense?