Verb Tenses Interactive Grammar Game for ESL - Jeopardy Quiz Game Practice different Verb Tenses (Present simple tense, present progressive, past simple, past progressive, present perfect, future tenses and more) using this ESL Jeopardy Quiz Game. This game is also excellent for classroom teaching. Teachers can engage students in a classroom grammar review for elementary ESL, EFL Learners. It can be used to energize a dull class, to review work that was done or simply as a reward for good classroom work. Games are great for motivating students to learn. More Games Travelling, 7-8 Background Transportation Vocabulary Guessing Game (4:14) Listen to sounds and guess what makes them.Transport 2 | Learn English | Vocabulary B2 (10:30) Learn travelling vocabularyESL Travel Plan Conversation (1:00) Animated dialogue, clear speechCome fly with me (4:39) Interview with a flight attendant Warm-up Pegasus Airlines Safety Announcement (1:11) A safety announcement acted by childrenVirgin America Safety Video Security Announcement song with lyricsFirst Class Flight (Mr. Booking a Ticket At the travel agent (6:50) Animated dialogue, English Basic CommunicationBooking a flight ESL video (7:35) A telephone conversationFake Airline Ticket Print your own ticket to any destination Vocabulary Check-in Self-Service Check-in (1:16) Instruction how to use the machineChecking in at an airport (1:30) A very natural situationSpeaking English at the airport (2:59) Sentences for check-in and security check On the Plane On The Airplane (3:32) A Roleplay from boarding to talking during the flight
Stories: Behind the News Climate Agreement Withdrawal Paris Climate Agreement, climate change, global warming, Donald Trump, environment, Science, fossil fuels, renewable energy, pollution Matthew Holbrook Discussion questions Transcript Koalas in Decline koala, climate change, habitat, rising sea levels, deforestation, environment, threatened, Science, species Jack Evans Koalas in Decline activity Uluru Street View Uluru-Kata Tjuta, Google Street View, mapping, Geography, Anangu people, traditional law, Indigenous culture, History Sowaibah Hanifie Uluru Street View activity Albinism albinism, International Albinism Day, genetic condition, vision impairment, health, skin, hair, melanin Jack Evans Welcome Book Winner Welcome Book, refugees, migrants, Welcome to Australia, Civics and Citizenship, Visual Arts Amelia Moseley
Ten steps for writing an essay Rather than worrying about an essay for weeks, suggest to your child to read through these 10 points, get in some early preparation and have the self-belief that they can do it. Read the essay question carefully Highlight key words. Use the dictionary to check the meaning of any unfamiliar words. Try School A to Z's help sheets: Tiger tesl English news and easy articles for students of English Roligt glosförhör Free ESL Worksheets, English Teaching Materials, ESL Lesson Plans of the Jack O’ Lantern - Halloween People have been making jack-o’-lanterns at Halloween for centuries. The practice originated from an Irish myth about a man nicknamed “Stingy Jack.” According to the story, Stingy Jack invited the Devil to have a drink with him. True to his name, Stingy Jack didn’t want to pay for his drink, so he convinced the Devil to turn himself into a coin that Jack could use to buy their drinks. Once the Devil did so, Jack decided to keep the money and put it into his pocket next to a silver cross, which prevented the Devil from changing back into his original form. Soon after, Jack died. In Ireland and Scotland, people began to make their own versions of Jack’s lanterns by carving scary faces into turnips or potatoes and placing them into windows or near doors to frighten away Stingy Jack and other wandering evil spirits.
Fun with words and creatures - Kittys engelskoppgaver Dette er en kjempemorsom lek som samtidig bidrar til bevisstgjøring rundt verb, adjektiv, skapninger, preposisjoner og steder på engelsk. Slik gjør du: Last ned skjemaet nedenforFyll inn med navnene til alle som skal deltaSå skal alle i TILFELDIG rekkefølge si et verb hver på engelsk. Trykk på PILA til høyre for å få lastet ned dokumentene :-) All Things Topics - Home 100 books every child should read - Pt 1 "I'll 'ave that," is the catchphrase of the rogue who stars in this engaging and beautifully illustrated tale. When Bill accidentally burglarises a baby, it turns out to be a blessing in a stolen basket. "Runfrit, Boglaboll!" The Tiger Who Came To Tea, by Judith Kerr (HarperCollins, £5·99) Newsnight's Emily Maitlis has a theory that this book is an allegory about sex. Most children understand it as the story of a tiger that eats its hosts out of house and home. Where the Wild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak (Red Fox, £5·99) When Max engages in mischief, he is sent to bed without his supper. The Tale of Samuel Whiskers, by Beatrix Potter (Frederick Warne, £4.99) Tom Kitten learnt nothing from his parents about the consequences of curiosity. Yertle the Turtle, by Dr Seuss (Collins, £4·99) Theodor Geisel's response to Hitler was more oblique than Stauffenberg's, but as effective. Fungus the Bogeyman, by Raymond Briggs (Puffin, £5·99) Someone's dropping lands on poor mole's head.
The five strangest habits of the Swedes - Sweden's news in English The Local's Oliver Gee has just left Sweden after four years, and reflects on what he found to be the five oddest habits of Swedish people. Swedes are an interesting bunch. They're efficient but they love a good coffee-break, they're humble but they hang flags on their front porches, and they can appear cold at a glance but are as warm as an Arctic sauna when you really, really get to know them. And to me, they're also quite odd. After my four years in the country, I've collected what I found to be their most unusual habits. It is customary to stand at least one arm's length from another Swede at a bus stop. This is one of the first things I noticed about the Swedes. Photo: Shutterstock I like this obscure little obsession. 3. It is customary in Sweden to take at least four "fika" breaks each day. I'm a self-proclaimed word nerd but I always found this weird. But come on Swedes, you've got better unique words than that. "En kaffe, tack," says the customer. Tack och hej då. Oliver Gee