Hello, how are you?? I'm Patricia and I'm your new English teacher. We are going to use this tag to get to know each other, does it make sense?
What you have to do is give information about you: Who are you? What do you do? Why are you studying English?... any interesting information about you.
See you in class!
p.d- click on 'write a comment (comentarios) ' to start writing!
Sunday
Welcome to Basic 2!
Hello, how are you?? I'm Patricia and I'm your new English teacher. We are going to use this tag to get to know each other, does it make sense?
What you have to do is give information about you: Who are you? What do you do? Why are you studying English?... any interesting information about you.
See you in class!
p.d- click on 'write a comment (comentarios) ' to start writing!
What you have to do is give information about you: Who are you? What do you do? Why are you studying English?... any interesting information about you.
See you in class!
p.d- click on 'write a comment (comentarios) ' to start writing!
Sunday
Unit 7- Lesson Plan 4 Homework: -ed Endings pronunciation
Please do the quizz and practise your -ed endings! Click here
Check pronunciation with the pronunciation dictionary if you need it.
Unit 9: Lesson Plan 1: Homework
Watch the video and do the quizz!
http://www.lingual.net/lingualproductitems/viewmovie.php?productid=70
Unit 5- Lesson Plan 2: Business Christmas Letters
Write your business letter and put it in languageconnectsus.
Here you have some examples: http://www.squidoo.com/how-to-write-business-christmas-letters
Unit 1- Lesson Plan 1- Homework: Short Message about you
Hi, how are you?? Please write a message about you!!Use the form you've completed in class as a guide. Thanks!
Monday
Word formation Resources
- Suffixes: Information I gave you in class
- Suffixes Alphabet: are they adverbs, nouns, adjectives...
- Preffix Alphabet: What do they mean?
- BBC Suffixes rules and activities
- Interactive Activity: Practice with suffixes (nouns)
- Lists of words: Advanced Word Formation Pages
- A, B-C, D,E, F-H,I-J,L-M, N-O, P1,P2-R, S1,S2-T1 T2-U, V-Z
- Explanations on Word Choice: assure/ensure, alright/ all right....
Sunday
Unit 12: Lesson Plan 4: Shopping
Enjoy learning conversational English online! (American English) You can download all the conversationa and listen to them with your Real Player.
There are different topics such as: Eating, fashion, friendship...
Saturday
Thursday
Italian speaks English
Do you understand why I am always telling you: Please, check your pronunciation???This video is very funny, have a look and think about it.
Monday
Unit 9: Lesson Plan 3: Homework
2009 Transitions Students of Vision Opticianry Scholarship entry: on eye health, computers, and how the two can best get along.
Watch and note down all the advices they give you.
Watch and note down all the advices they give you.
Friday
Unit 7: Lesson Plan 2 Homework: Deputy PM's eating disorder
Former Deputy PM's eating disorder
The former British Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott has admitted that for years he suffered from the eating disorder bulimia nervosa. Mr Prescott said the stress of his job led him to binge on snacks and then force himself to be sick. Mike Sanders reports.
Click here, listen and learn vocabulary
Tuesday
Unit 4- Lesson Plan 3: Documentary Titanic
Survivor (Mr Frank Winnold Prentice) accounts of what happened on the Titanic.
Winnold's biography here
Winnold's biography here
Unit 4- Lesson Plan 2: Documentary: Gender Pay Gap
Bill set to expose gender pay gap
Many employers will be made to reveal how much male staff are paid compared with their female colleagues, in an effort to close the gender pay gap.
The Equality Bill aims to tackle discrimination against a range of groups including women, the elderly and those from lower social classes.
Sue Littlemore reports.
Watch the documentary and analyse the main ideas.
Monday
Advanced English
Do these activities or read these articles to learn some vocabulary: Write down your new words and tell us in class:
Privacy
The Internet
Warfare
Globalisation 1
Globalisation 2 Article you read in class
Environment You'll new the Pronunciation dictionary for these words!
Privacy
The Internet
Warfare
Globalisation 1
Globalisation 2 Article you read in class
Environment You'll new the Pronunciation dictionary for these words!
Sunday
Unit 4- Lesson Plan 1: True or False
Listen to Daphne and discuss children education today and then select Daphne's arguments against parents' views on boarding schools*.
A boarding school is a school where some or all pupils not only study, but also live during term time, with their fellow students and possibly teachers. The word 'boarding' is used in the sense of "bed and board", that is, food and lodging.
Unit 4- Lesson Plan 1: Multiple Matching: This Month's letters
Try this Multiple Matching activity, use a dictionary from the Section 'Dictionaries' if you need some help.
Unit 3- Lesson Plan 1: Would/ Used to (The Phantom)
The Phantom of the Opera (Total: 2’46)
Watch the video segment and observe how different Paris used to be in 1870. Pay close attention to the following people and objects.
Write sentences using used to or would:
1 – A lot of employees/ theater _______________________________________
2 – Musicians/ on the stage _________________________________________
3 – Dancers/ whiskey during the rehearsals_____________________________
4 – Horses/ in the theater __________________________________________
5 – Actors/ operatically ___________________________________________
6 – Singers / rich costumes _________________________________________
Unit 3- Lesson Plan 3: Internet Slang
Do the quizz online.
Try to answer as many questions as you can. If there are any you are unsure about check the word by going to the slang translator.
Learn new vocabulary, write it down, and tell us next day in class!
Unit 3- Lesson Plan 5: Be used to/ Get used to / Used to
Practise your use of the verbs 'get used to/ be used to/ used to with these activities.
Activity 1. Read the explanation and do the quizz.
Unit 3- Lesson Plan 4: Homework: Article Local Schools
You see the following on the letters to the Editor Page in your local newspaper. 'Local schools are being broken into and vandalised in the evenings and at weekends by gangs of youths. What can we do to stop this from happening? Write in with your suggestions'
Remember:
1- Introduction: What is the problem?
2- Main Body: What are your suggestions or possible results?
3- Conclusion: How would you sumarise your opinion?
Unit 3- Lesson Plan 2: Research on education
Unit 2- Lesson Plan 4: More practice: Interview
These are some of the most Frequently asked questions at an interview. They also give you some advice:
Click here, read and get some good advice. Are you planning to apply for a job??
Saturday
Unit 1- Lesson Plan 4: Weddings Homework
Watch the video and write why are these weddings so special? What's a geek??
Unit 1. Lesson Plan 3: Homework English Intonation exercise
English pronunciation exercise: Most often students end up learning correct pronunciation of individual words. However they always don't sound as natural as they want to.The problem is most often the use of the wrong intonation of sentences. In English the mood is most often reflected in the way we say words and sentences. This quiz will give you a great idea of how words can mean different things when pronounced in different ways.Please you need speakers on your computer.
Click here to start the quizz
Unit 1- Lesson Plan 3- Homework : Quizz Indirect Questions
Choose the correct indirect question to be used as a more polite way to form the original question. There is only one correct answer. When you are finished click on the "Next Question" button. There are 30 questions to this quiz. Try to use only 30 seconds per question. At the end of the quiz, you will receive quiz feedback.
Click here to start the quizz.
Unit 1-Lesson Plan 3 The Graduate
"Mrs Robinson tries to seduce Benjamin" 1967 Original:
http://www.tcm.com/mediaroom/index/?cid=206434
Copy:
http://www.tcm.com/mediaroom/index/?cid=206434
Copy:
Friday
Unit 1- Lesson Plan 2- Homework Prince William
Imagine you had to interview Prince William about his life. First of all, think of the questions you would ask him. Watch the video and see if you can answer them, if you can't, surf the Net (English Wikipedia, for example) and find the answers to your questions.
Thursday
Wednesday
Unit 7. Lesson Plan 1: A Satire interview with Miles Kedall and Cindy Jackson
A satire interview with Miles Kendall & Cindy Jackson - kewego
... first aired in 2004 in the USA. The video has been edited to show the main interviews with Miles & Cindy, however the original edit made them look so stupid... but funny!
Palabras clave:cosmetic surgery miles kendall cindy jackson plastic surgery barbie ken
... first aired in 2004 in the USA. The video has been edited to show the main interviews with Miles & Cindy, however the original edit made them look so stupid... but funny!
Palabras clave:cosmetic surgery miles kendall cindy jackson plastic surgery barbie ken
Monday
Saturday
Unit 2- Lesson Plan 4: Homework- Why should we hire you?
Watch the interview and write down the advices they give you.
Wednesday
Island of Nauru
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pRl5ctx-S1M
Go to this webpage, listen to the documentary and write a summary.
Go to this webpage, listen to the documentary and write a summary.
Sunday
Saturday
Emphasis
Some Emphasis Forms in English
There are a number of ways to add emphasis to your sentences in English. Use these forms to emphasize your statements when you are expressing your opinions, disagreeing, making strong suggestions, expressing annoyance, etc.
1. Use of the Passive
The passive voice is used when focusing on the person or thing affected by an action. Generally, more emphasis is given to the beginning of a sentence. By using a passive sentence, we emphasize by showing what happens to something rather than who or what does something.
Example: Reports are expected by the end of the week.
In this example, attention is called to what is expected of students (reports).
2. Inversion
Invert the word order by placing a prepositional phrase or other expression (at no time, suddenly into, little, seldom, never, etc.) at the beginning of the sentence followed by inverted word order.
Examples: At no time did I say you couldn't come.
Hardly had I arrived when he started complaining.
Little did I understand what was happening.
Seldom have I felt so alone.
Note that the auxiliary verb is placed before the subject which is followed by the main verb.
3. Expressing Annoyance
Use the continuous form modified by 'always', 'forever', etc.
to express annoyance at another person's action. This form is considered an exception as it used to express a routine rather than an action occurring at a particular moment in time.
Examples:
Martha is always getting into trouble.
Peter is forever asking tricky questions.
George was always being reprimanded by his teachers.
Note that this form is generally used with the present or past continuous (he is always doing, they were always doing).
4. Cleft Sentences: It
Sentences introduced by 'It is' or 'It was' are often used to emphasize a specific subject or object. The introductory clause is then followed by a relative pronoun.
Examples:
It was I who received the promotion.
It is the awful weather that drives him crazy.
5. Cleft Sentences: What
Sentences introduced by a clause beginning with 'What' are also used to emphasize a specific subject or object. The clause introduced by 'What' is employed as the subject of the sentence as is followed by the verb 'to be'.
Examples:
What we need is a good long shower.
What he thinks isn't necessarily true.
6. Exceptional Use of 'Do' or 'Did'
You have probably learned that the auxiliary verbs 'do' and 'did' are not used in positive sentences - for example: He went to the store. NOT He did go to the store. However, in order to emphasize something we feel strongly these auxiliary verbs can be used as an exception to the rule.
Examples:
No that's not true. John did speak to Mary.
I do believe that you should think twice about this situation.
Note this form is often used to express something contrary to what another person believes.
There are a number of ways to add emphasis to your sentences in English. Use these forms to emphasize your statements when you are expressing your opinions, disagreeing, making strong suggestions, expressing annoyance, etc.
1. Use of the Passive
The passive voice is used when focusing on the person or thing affected by an action. Generally, more emphasis is given to the beginning of a sentence. By using a passive sentence, we emphasize by showing what happens to something rather than who or what does something.
Example: Reports are expected by the end of the week.
In this example, attention is called to what is expected of students (reports).
2. Inversion
Invert the word order by placing a prepositional phrase or other expression (at no time, suddenly into, little, seldom, never, etc.) at the beginning of the sentence followed by inverted word order.
Examples: At no time did I say you couldn't come.
Hardly had I arrived when he started complaining.
Little did I understand what was happening.
Seldom have I felt so alone.
Note that the auxiliary verb is placed before the subject which is followed by the main verb.
3. Expressing Annoyance
Use the continuous form modified by 'always', 'forever', etc.
to express annoyance at another person's action. This form is considered an exception as it used to express a routine rather than an action occurring at a particular moment in time.
Examples:
Martha is always getting into trouble.
Peter is forever asking tricky questions.
George was always being reprimanded by his teachers.
Note that this form is generally used with the present or past continuous (he is always doing, they were always doing).
4. Cleft Sentences: It
Sentences introduced by 'It is' or 'It was' are often used to emphasize a specific subject or object. The introductory clause is then followed by a relative pronoun.
Examples:
It was I who received the promotion.
It is the awful weather that drives him crazy.
5. Cleft Sentences: What
Sentences introduced by a clause beginning with 'What' are also used to emphasize a specific subject or object. The clause introduced by 'What' is employed as the subject of the sentence as is followed by the verb 'to be'.
Examples:
What we need is a good long shower.
What he thinks isn't necessarily true.
6. Exceptional Use of 'Do' or 'Did'
You have probably learned that the auxiliary verbs 'do' and 'did' are not used in positive sentences - for example: He went to the store. NOT He did go to the store. However, in order to emphasize something we feel strongly these auxiliary verbs can be used as an exception to the rule.
Examples:
No that's not true. John did speak to Mary.
I do believe that you should think twice about this situation.
Note this form is often used to express something contrary to what another person believes.
Wednesday
Lip-synching
A little girl and her song captivated millions of viewers during the opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics, but what was the truth behind it?? Find it out.
Saturday
Let's go Shopping
* May I see that jacket, please?
* Do you have it in red?
* May I try it on?
* What size do you take?
* I usually take a medium.
* How is it?
* It’s a bit too long.
* Do you have a shorter one?
* It’s a bit too large.
* Do you have a smaller one.
* It’s a bit too small.
* How much is it?
* It’s on sale.
* I’ll take it.
Friday
Tuesday
Monday
Thursday
Monday
Ali-G inteviews Posh Spice and David Beckham
This video contains some swearwords and slang vocabulary. If you are not interested in that, you don't have to watch it.
Thursday
PET EXAMS
The level you'll get with your "Basic Certificate" is the Level A2+ in the Common European Framework. I would compare this level to the PET Cambridge Exam (Preliminary English Test), but this is the B1 in the Common European Framework ( so the level is higher).
This means that the activities you'll find in this website are a bit, but not a lot, more difficult that what you can expect in your June exam.
Practise these activities: Reading, listening, writing and speaking. Remember that they are not easy but if you are able to do them, it will be easy for you to pass your exam in June.
This means that the activities you'll find in this website are a bit, but not a lot, more difficult that what you can expect in your June exam.
Practise these activities: Reading, listening, writing and speaking. Remember that they are not easy but if you are able to do them, it will be easy for you to pass your exam in June.
Wednesday
Slang Dictionary
Interesting dictionaries of English Slang (Colloquial English).
British slang and dialect
General English slang and comparative English/American language
U.S. slang
Australian slang
New Zealand slang
South African slang
Foreign slang and languages
Drug related slang
'Black' slang and rap
Gay/lesbian slang
Crime and prison slang
Other specialist slang sites
Miscellaneous dictionaries and other language related resources
Other links
A Dictionary of Slang promotional banners
Quizzes : Difficult Vocabulary
Difficult
Self- Study English Vocabulary quizzes:
http://a4esl.org/q/h/vocabulary.html
Self- Study English Vocabulary quizzes:
http://a4esl.org/q/h/vocabulary.html
- Abbreviations
- Abbreviations of Company Names (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of U.S. College or Graduate School Exams (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of U.S. Government Agencies (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations Used in Ads for Autos for Sale (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations Used in Employment Ads (Nevitt Reagan)
- Baseball Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Basketball Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Computer Disk Capacity and Chip Speed (Nevitt Reagan)
- Dictionary Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Football Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations Used for Movie Ratings in the USA (Nevitt Reagan)
- Three-letter Olympic Country Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations Used in Ads for Houses or Apartments for Rent (Nevitt Reagan)
- Some Football (Soccer) Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- Postal Abbreviations for Streets (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of United Nations Specialized Agencies (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of United Nations Programmes and Funds (Nevitt Reagan)
- Main USENET Newsgroup Topic Categories (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of U.S. Television Networks and Channels (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations Quizzes for ESL Teachers
- Abbreviations of EFL/ESL Tests and Certifications (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of ELT- and Linguistics-related Journals (Nevitt Reagan)
- Abbreviations of ELT-related Organizations (Nevitt Reagan)
- TESL/TEFL Abbreviations (Nevitt Reagan)
- American & British English 1 (Letitia Bradley)
- American & British English 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Adding Letter Word Game (Letitia Bradley)
- Adding Letters-A
- Adding Letters-B
- Adding Letters-C
- Adding Letters-D
- Adding Letters-E
- Adding Letters-F
- Adding Letters-G
- Adding Letters-H
- Adding Letters-I
- Adding Letters-J
- Adding Letters-K
- Adding Letters-L
- Adding Letters-M
- Adding Letters-N
- Adding Letters-O
- Adding Letters-P
- Adding Letters-Q
- Adding Letters-R
- Adding Letters-S
- Adding Letters-T
- Adding Letters-U
- Adding Letters-V
- Adding Letters-W
- Adding Letters-X
- Adding Letters-Y
- Adding Letters-Z
- At an Airport (Nevitt Reagan)
- Beer Basics (Nevitt Reagan)
- Disasters (Letitia Bradley)
- Expressions with "Hand" (Vera Mello)
- Keyboard Symbols and Punctuation Marks (Nevitt Reagan)
- The "Father" Quiz (Donna Tatsuki)
- Historical Events (Letitia Bradley)
- Money in the United States (Nevitt Reagan)
- The "Mother" Quiz (Donna Tatsuki)
- Natural World (Joan M. Diez)
- On an Airplane (Nevitt Reagan)
- One Word -- Two Meanings (Letitia Bradley)
- Opposites (Verbs 2) - Matching Quiz (Vera Mello)
- Similar or Opposite - A (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - B (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - C (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - D (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - E (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - F (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - F (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - I (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - H (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - G (Letitia Bradley)
- Suffixes (Jim J. Johnson)
- Word Association - Matching Quiz (Vera Mello)
- Proficiency Test (Michael Sierpowski)
- Winning Words (World Cup) (Nevitt Reagan)
- 40 Common Chemical Elements (Nevitt Reagan)
- 565 Commonly Confused Words (Donna Tatsuki)
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 1
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 2
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 3
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 4
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 5
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 6
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 7
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 8
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 9
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 10
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 11
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 12
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 13
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 14
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 15
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 16
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 17
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 18
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 19
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 20
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 21
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 22
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 23
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 24
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 25
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 26
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 27
- Commonly Confused Words - Quiz 28
Quizzes : Easy and Easy to Medium Vocabulary
Self- Study English Vocabulary quizzes:
http://a4esl.org/q/h/vocabulary.html
http://a4esl.org/q/h/vocabulary.html
- Easy
- Analogies - Word Relationships (Charles Kelly)
- "A Pair of" Quiz (Letitia Bradley)
- Adjectives: Opposites - Matching Quiz (Kaye Mastin Mallory)
- Assorted Sentences (Vera Mello)
- Baseball Terms (Letitia Bradley)
- Body (Letitia Bradley)
- Brand Names (Letitia Bradley)
- Clothes (Letitia Bradley)
- Colours 1 (Letitia Bradley)
- Colours 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Colors (Charles Kelly)
- Counting Non-Countables - Matching Quiz (Vera Mello)
- Country - Nationality - Language (Carlos Gontow)
- Days of the Week (Letitia Bradley)
- Family (Letitia Bradley)
- Food (Letitia Bradley)
- Group Nouns (Letitia Bradley)
- Guess the Word(Vera Mello)
- Guess the Word - Clothes (Vera Mello)
- House 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Household Appliances (Letitia Bradley)
- How to Cook an Omellete (Choose the Correct Verb) (Sukma Erdawaty)
- Jobs (Letitia Bradley)
- L or R (Larry Kelly)
- Months 1 (Letitia Bradley)
- Months 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Nationalities (Letitia Bradley)
- Occupations (Barbara Donnelly)
- Opposites (Nouns) - Matching Quiz (Charles Kelly)
- Opposites (Adjectives 1) - Matching Quiz (Charles Kelly)
- Opposites (Adjectives 2) - Matching Quiz (Charles Kelly)
- Opposites (Adjectives 3) - Matching Quiz (Charles Kelly)
- Opposites - Easy (Letitia Bradley)
- Opposites 1 (Letitia Bradley)
- Opposites 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Opposites (Verbs 1) - Matching Quiz (Vera Mello)
- Opposites (Noreen Artar)
- People Who Wear Uniforms (Letitia Bradley)
- Place Names (Letitia Bradley)
- School Subjects (Letitia Bradley)
- Similar or Opposite - Easy (Letitia Bradley)
- Soccer Vocabulary (Vera Mello)
- Things We Carry (Letitia Bradley)
- Time Words (Nevitt Reagan)
- Transportation Verbs (Letitia Bradley)
- Vegetables (Letitia Bradley)
- What Colour are They? (Letitia Bradley)
- What's the Category (Larry Kelly)
- Which Word is Different? (Larry Kelly)
- Word Groups 1 (Letitia Bradley)
- Word Groups 2 (Letitia Bradley)
- Word Groups 3 (Letitia Bradley)
- Word Groups 4 (Letitia Bradley)
- Word Groups 5 (Letitia Bradley)
- Easy to medium
- Automobile Vocabulary (Pekka Koskio)
- Minimal Pairs - [ee] vs. [i] (Catherine Rifkin)
- Vocabulary Quizzes - ABC (Letitia Bradley)
- Words Beginning With A
- Words Beginning With B
- Words Beginning With C
- Words Beginning With D
- Words Beginning With E
- Words Beginning With F
- Words Beginning With G
- Words Beginning With H
- Words Beginning With I
- Words Beginning With J
- Words Beginning With K
- Words Beginning With L
- Words Beginning With M
- Words Beginning With N
- Words Beginning With O
- Words Beginning With P
- Words Beginning With Q
- Words Beginning With R
- Words Beginning With S
- Words Beginning With T
- Words Beginning With U
- Words Beginning With V
- Words Beginning With W
- Words Beginning With X
- Words Beginning With Y
- Words Beginning With Z
- Roman Numerals (Owen Wade)
- European Nationalities (Owen Wade)
- Nationalities & Languages (Owen Wade)
- Vocabulary Quiz (Jennifer Cassels-Scupham)
66 ESSENTIAL PHRASAL VERBS
Do you know all of them?? Click here.
English people use many phrasal verbs when they speak, look at this webpage and when you've learnt all of them, write your comments and I'll show you more interesting webpages on "phrasal verbs".
English people use many phrasal verbs when they speak, look at this webpage and when you've learnt all of them, write your comments and I'll show you more interesting webpages on "phrasal verbs".
Tuesday
Elllo Listening.
Elllo Listening. Click here and improve your listening skills.
Weekly Updates occur each Monday. On average there are at least five new listening activities each week. Activities are numbered for easy reference. Currently, the listening activities include interviews, newscasts, surveys (Mixer), songs, presentations (Talking Points), and listening games.
Weekly Updates occur each Monday. On average there are at least five new listening activities each week. Activities are numbered for easy reference. Currently, the listening activities include interviews, newscasts, surveys (Mixer), songs, presentations (Talking Points), and listening games.
Elllo Listening.
Elllo Listening. Click here and improve your listening skills.
Weekly Updates occur each Monday. On average there are at least five new listening activities each week. Activities are numbered for easy reference. Currently, the listening activities include interviews, newscasts, surveys (Mixer), songs, presentations (Talking Points), and listening games.
Weekly Updates occur each Monday. On average there are at least five new listening activities each week. Activities are numbered for easy reference. Currently, the listening activities include interviews, newscasts, surveys (Mixer), songs, presentations (Talking Points), and listening games.
Monday
Verbs + Prepositions
Here you have a list of common verbs followed by preposition. It's a Turkish webpage but that's not important at all, you can always check a dictionary.
Verbs + prepositions
Here you have a list of common verbs followed by preposition.
It's a Turkish webpage but that's not important at all, you can always check a dictionary.
It's a Turkish webpage but that's not important at all, you can always check a dictionary.
Friday
"Tandem"
Do you want to practise your English with other students? That's your opportunity to get in touch with other English learners. Let's make new friends!
Sunday
Pronunciation Chart
Go to this link and download the:
Phonetic Chart - full screen version (exe)
You can listen to the phonetic symbols with examples.
Phonetic Chart - full screen version (exe)
You can listen to the phonetic symbols with examples.
Friday
Stories for Children
Click on this link and listen to the story, write down all the new vocabulary you find.
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