Learn English Video Here are all my 'learn English videos' so far. I'll be putting up more very often, so why not sign up for my newsletter (and get a free copy of my phrasal verbs e-book) or RSS feed to hear when I have a new one? Stative Verbs This video talks about stative verbs- what they are and how we should use them. It also talks about all the difficult exceptions. How To Use The Present Simple Tense, Part 1: This video explains about when we need to use the present simple tense (see this page about the present simple for more information.) Fifty Common Irregular Verbs: This video gives the infinitive, past simple and past participle of 50 irregular verbs. Present Tenses Exercise: Practise your present simple and present continuous with this video - put the verb into the correct tense, then listen to the answer. Past Simple or Present Perfect Exercise Practise the difference between the present perfect and past simple tenses here. First Conditional Exercise Make the first conditional.
Stylehouse: My Room Rules Share this page: Here's How to Enter: Just upload a video of your room or dorm. Video Requirements: We'll accept your uploaded video or original tape, either miniDV or miniDVC format, or a DVD with the unedited video file as either a .mov or a .mp4 file. Videos should be no longer than 5 minutes. Video Submission: There are two ways to enter your video! Or send in your tape or DVD clearly labeled with your name and phone number. Mail to: My Room Rules Entries pbteen.com 151 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94111 Top Tips for Making a Great Video: Tell Us About Yourself Remember to give us your first name on camera. Tell Us About Your Room Remember to be detailed when you're describing what you love so much about your room or what makes your dorm so great. Don't Be Shy Be sure to turn the camera on yourself a few times so we know just who you are. Hold Steady Try to keep your camera steady as you talk about each part of your room. Shhh... What Not to Wear Avoid wearing white or striped clothing.
GRE Information What specifically does the GRE test? On the verbal side, the GRE tests vocabulary, primarily in context, and a whole lot of reading comprehension. The three distinct question types on the verbal portion are Text Completion, Sentence Equivalence and Reading Comprehension. On the math side, the GRE tests basic math concepts up through algebra I and geometry. The most commonly tested topics include basic algebra, geometry, averages, ratios, number properties, exponents and square roots, and numeric problem solving. There are also two essays. Of course, ETS likes to claim that the GRE tests skills that you will need to be successful in graduate school, but really all it tests is your ability to take the GRE. How is the GRE scored? Test-takers will get three separate scores, one for the Quantitative (the math), one for the Verbal, and one for the Analytic (the essays). The Revised General Test is adaptive by section. Essays are evaluated by one human and one computer.
Advanced English Grammar ESL Listening Comprehension Exercises: Movie clips to practice English | ELL/ELT REMEMBER: We post new listening comprehension exercises every week in the ad-free PREMIUM EDITION of our website. Here's what you do: Click on the video you want to watch below.Watch the video, and pay attention to it! Till The Hummingbird Project Silver Linings Playbook Away We Go Aftersun Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy Emergency Licorice Pizza Adventureland End of the Tour Coherence: Transitions between Ideas a4esl.org "There is" or "There are" Use "there is" for one item. Read the sentence, decide on the answer, then click the answer button to see the correct answer. There many animals in the zoo. Copyright (C) 1998 by Kaye Mastin MalloryThis quiz is part of the HTML-Only Self-Study Quizzes which is part of Activities for ESL Students, a project by The Internet TESL Journal.
Reading Comprehension - Free Worksheets Home- English- Math - Reading - Research - Keys - Newsworthy - Links - Contact Reading Comprehension, Volume 5: Number 32, Word Meanings From Context Number 31, The Painting Number 30, Word Meanings From Context Number 29, Charity, Poem Number 28, Word Meanings From Context Number 27, Mysteries Number 26, As I Awake, Poem Number 25, Democracy and Freedom Number 24, Modest Requirements Number 23, Martin's St. Number 22, Word Meanings From Context Number 21, Word Meanings From Context Number 20, Word Meanings From Context Number 19, You, Poem Number 18, Word Meanings in Context - Antonyms Number 17, Winter Heat Number 16, Word Meanings From Context - Synonyms Number 15, Word Meanings From Context Number 14, The Presidential Campaign Number 13, Memories, Poem Number 12, Word Meanings From Context Number 11, Campaign Finance Reform Number 10, Simple Math Number 9, Fashion Blues Number 8, Word Meanings From Context Number 7, Thank You Sincerely, Poem Number 6, Treasure, Part IV Number 5, Treasure, Part III
25 Ways to Ask Your Kids 'So How Was School Today?' Without Asking Them 'So How Was School Today?' | liZ Evans This year, Simon is in fourth grade and Grace is in first grade, and I find myself asking them every day after school, "So how was school today?" And every day I get an answer like "fine" or "good," which doesn't tell me a whole lot. Or at least get a full sentence. So the other night, I sat down and made a list of more engaging questions to ask about school. They aren't perfect, but I do at least get complete sentences, and some have led to some interesting conversations... and hilarious answers... and some insights into how my kids think and feel about school. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. So far, my favorite answers have come from questions 12, 15 and 21. And the answers we get are sometimes really surprising. As my kids get older, I know I am going to have to work harder and harder to stay engaged with them -- but I know it's going to be worth the work. This post originally appeared on Simple Simon and Company. Alamy 1.
Learning English Video Project The Internet is such a splendid tool for communicating with people and finding out how people are doing things differently all over the world. I want the Learning English Video Project to really be a part of that.Daniel Emmerson, Director About the Project Director's Blog Resources Frequently Asked Questions Can't see these films in your country? Encounters in the UK You sleep on it and next day you feel...yeah, something got in Encounters in the UK is the 7th and final film in this documentary mini-series. Thoughts from Brazil The more you talk, the better you get Thoughts from Brazil looks at modern trends in learning English, especially for children and teens. Insights from China Never say die Based in the busy, cosmopolitan city of Shanghai, Daniel Emmerson's latest film Insights from China takes us inside the worlds of English language learning and teaching and the airline industry in China. Conversations in Spain Nobody's there to judge you or to make fun of you if you make a mess
what time is it | Le blog pour mes classes d'anglais au collège 1. Lis la leçon ici: time 2. Fais les exercices suivants Exercice 1 Exercice 2 Exercice 3 Exercice 4 3. EnglishTheWave - Student materials " How could the Germans sit back while the Nazis slaughtered people all around them and say they didn't know about it? How could they do that? How could they even say that?" -Taken from The Wave by Todd Strasser When Ben Ross is asked the question above he feels that his answer is inadequate. He feels the need to really make his students understand how easily individuality can be squashed by group mentality. Here is a link to a podcast of the complete book.Part 1: Chapters 1-3 pdf wordPart 2: Chapters 4-6 pdf wordPart 3: Chapters 7-9 pdf wordPart 4: Chapters 10-13 pdf wordPart 5: Chapters 14-17 pdf wordIf you do not know what the following words mean, look them up in English or find the Swedish translation! As you read through the different parts of the book you will be expected to keep a reading log.
10 Excellent Social Bookmarking Tools for Teachers February, 2014 Social bookmarking is a new concept that has seen the light with the emergence of bookmarking services like the ones I cited below.Semantically speaking, ' social bookmarking' is made up of the the term " social " which is related to society and general interactions between people, and the verb " to bookmark " (used here as a gerund ending in ing) which has to do with recording and/or saving content for both later use and quick access. Weaving the semantic reference of the two words results in social bookmarking as we know it today : a collaborative and collective saving and sharing of web content.' Below are some of the best social bookmarking websites I would recommend to teachers and students. 1- Diigo This is my favourite tool for socialbookmarking. 2- Livebinders This is another powerful tool for saving and organizing your bookmarks. 3- Scoop.it Scoop.it is another powerful web tool for curating digital content. 4- Pinterest 5- Edshelf 7- Educlipper