Spot and Avoid Facebook Scams "There's a sucker born every minute." That quotation, widely attributed to P.T. Barnum, originally referred to deceptive carnival sideshow attractions, but it's just as relevant to online scams--in particular, Facebook scams--today. None of the common Facebook frauds--the "Facebook dislike button," the "stalker tracker" (which purports to tell you who's visiting your profile), and "watch this video" tricks, for instance--are new, says Chris Boyd, senior threat researcher for UK-based GFI Software. Resisting the urge to click can be difficult, and scammers know it. False Friends One ploy that Facebook scammers use is to encourage people to click a compelling URL. The key element in a successful scam is its ability to exploit the victim's trust, says Dr. If a friend posts a link to what appears to be a video on your wall with the comment, "Is this you? Also watch out for pages that unexpectedly ask you to enter your Facebook login information. What to Do If You Fall Victim J.R.
World Wide Words Christmas ESL Printable Worksheets and Exercises A picture dictionary and classroom poster ESL worksheet for kids to study Christmas vocabulary.Look at the pictures and study the vocabulary about Christmas. Christmas Picture Dictionary ESL Vocabulary Worksheet Christmas Vocabulary Matching Exercise ESL Worksheet A colourful matching exercise ESL worksheet to study Christmas vocabulary.Look at the list below and write the Christmas vocabulary under the correct pictures. Christmas Vocabulary Word Search Puzzle Worksheet A colourful word search puzzle ESL worksheet with pictures to study and practise Christmas vocabulary.Find and circle the words in the word search puzzle.Then number the pictures. Christmas Crossword Puzzle ESL Exercise Worksheet A colourful crossword puzzle ESL worksheet with pictures to study Christmas vocabulary.Look at the pictures of the Christmas vocabulary and the numbers on them.Then write their names in the crossword puzzle. Christmas Missing Letters In Words ESL Worksheet
Sounds: The Pronunciation App Practise, practise, practise! Work how you want to work – practise listening, reading, speaking and writing. Interactive phonemic chart Tap on a symbol to hear the sound, or tap and hold to hear an example word. Vocabulary Wordlists Look up and listen to over 650 words in the Wordlist, then record and compare your own pronunciation. English För att stötta eleverna i skrivandet är stödstrukturer av olika slag bra. Jag och Annika Sjödahl har tillsammans skapat en planering för realia, digital läsförståelse och skriftlig produktion som vi publicerat på våra ämnesspanarbloggar. Den stödstruktur vi skapade för skrivningen där är inspirerad av ett gammalt nationellt prov. För att mallen ska kunna återanvändas har vi också generaliserat den. Som språklärare utgår jag gärna från högtider i olika engelskspråkiga länder. Ett blogginlägg med tips om hur man kan undervisa om detta hittar ni här, på min ämnesspanarblogg, det är en uppdaterad version av upplägget jag presenterade för ett år sedan, som ni kan läsa här. Till detta har jag spelat in en kort video där jag spelar tin whistle, något jag plockat in för att visa eleverna lite mer om irländsk kultur. Det här projektet har jag använt i engelskan i flera olika omgångar, naturligtvis finslipat lite mer varje gång. En annan version kommer från den här sidan.
Diction Exercises - Tongue Twisters to Learn How to Speak Clearly - articulation drills to make sure they get your message Why should you do diction exercises? Because your speech content may be great, you may look fantastic but unless your audience can UNDERSTAND what you're saying, your message is lost. 697Save Diction exercises will help you learn how to speak clearly. These drills are the speaker's warm-up equivalent. The benefits of diction/articulation exercises or drills are: strengthening and stretching the muscles involved in speech bringing to your attention habitual speech patterns which may be less than perfect. Good diction is NOT about changing your accent or making you 'talk posh'. The most commonly known and used diction exercises are Tongue Twisters. There are literally squillions of them, each focusing on either a single letter, or a letter combination. Tongue twisters have long been an integral part of a public speaker's tool kit. Diction Exercises: Tips & Tongue Twisters Diction Exercises for 'B' words: Bill had a billboard. For 'Q' words: