Reading Reading Lessons International Women's Day - A reading comprehension test on the topic of International Women's Day Night Study in Korea - A reading comprehension test on the topic of night studying in Korea. History of Halloween - A reading comprehension test on the topic of Halloween. Catching a Cold - A reading comprehension test on the topic of catching a cold Levi's Blue Jeans - A reading comprehension test on the topic of Levi's Blue Jeans Take a Bath! - A reading comprehension test on the topic of taking a bath. Summer Solstice - A reading comprehension quiz on the topic of the summer solstice Test Taking Skills - A reading comprehension quiz on the topic of 'test taking skills' Improving Your English - A reading comprehension quiz on the topic of Improving your English Friendship - A reading comprehension quiz on the topic of friendship The Story of the Jailed for Freedom pin - Pins played a role in the women's suffrage movement.
Race and the three phases of the American Revolution Introduction The social construct of “race” is a good point of entry into American history, as it enables teachers to cover different time periods. The idea is to get students interested: they usually respond well to discussions about race and they have heard of Black Lives Matter and the Civil Rights Movement. In my class, we start with present time and we work our way back to the American Revolution and the Civil War. The concept of race presents a difficulty with regard to its translation: many students believe that they understand the concept of race – which they don’t – because what they understand is the French translation of “race”. We can look at the entire spectrum of American history through the prism of race. The American Revolution brought about some real revolutionary ideals. 1. The beginning of the struggle for racial equality is visible in the Constitution, especially with the Three-Fifths compromise and the slave trade compromise. 1.1 The Three-Fifths compromise 2. 2.1.
How diversified are the accents in France? The Best Shakespeare Videos for the Classroom Here are a few of our favorite Shakespeare videos for the classroom. You can also check out our playlist of favorite Shakespeare videos here (and be sure to subscribe to WeAreTeachers YouTube channel while you’re at it.) Remember to check out these videos yourself before you show them to your students because only you know what will work for the children in your classroom. What’s So Special About Shakespeare? Michael Rosen explains in less than eight minutes why Shakespeare rocks. The Story of William Shakespeare for Kids An illustrated look at Shakespeare’s life, his times, and his works in under ten minutes. CBeebies: Who is William Shakespeare? In just five minutes, viewers get to “meet” Shakespeare and learn a few fun facts about his life and why he became a writer and playwright. The Secret to Teaching Shakespeare The advice that author James Shapiro gives to teachers in this short video is invaluable. Shakespeare for Kids Horrible Histories: Shakespeare Goes to School
Understand what you read Comedy in classroom-bring laughter into lessons During a recent class session, my students stared at me with blank expressions, glassy eyes, pasty and pale skin, and jowls drooping. I think I even saw a string of saliva hanging from the corner of one student’s mouth. I was reviewing plot structure. It was perfect except for the fact that I was boring them to death. So I blurted out, “No wonder you like The Walking Dead, you look like zombies.” Suddenly, the students sporadically kicked and jumped and held their stomachs while laughing. We spent the rest of the class learning plot structure while laughing about episodes of The Walking Dead. Inside a classroom, the air thickens with time and words and problems and thoughts, lots of thoughts. Humor in a virtual classroom enhances students’ interest and participation, according to a study conducted by Ohio State University professors of psychology, Mark Shatz and Frank LoSchiavo. The difficulty always lies in the delivery and the willingness of the teacher to seriously bomb. 1. 2. 3. 4.
happy To be happy is to experience happiness: a feeling of contentment or joy. Happy may also refer to: Film and television Happy (1933 film), a British filmHappy (2006 film), a Telugu film directed by A. Music Bands Happy (band), Japanese band formed in 2012 Albums Songs "Happy" (Alexandra Stan song), 2014 for Unlocked"Happy" (Marina and the Diamonds song), 2014"Happy" (Pharrell Williams song), 2013"Happy" (Bump of Chicken song), 2010"Happy" (Leona Lewis song), 2009"Happy" (Koharu Kusumi song), 2007"Happy" (Liz McClarnon song), 2007"Happy" (Ayiesha Woods song), 2006"Happy?" In print Places in the United States Happy, Arkansas, an unincorporated communityHappy, Perry County, Kentucky, an unincorporated communityHappy, Texas, a townHappy Township, Graham County, KansasHappy Isles, Yosemite National Park, California People In business Other uses
Introductions. To turn the page slide your finger ... Help! What is a notion and how do I describe it? - Anglais pour le BAC Voilà la rentrée est faite et votre professeur d’anglais a commencé à vous parler des différentes « notions » que vous allez étudier tout au long de l’année. Il va peut être vous demander de trouver une définition pour chaque notion (sans regarder sur internet!) – mais comment donner une définition simple et claire pour chaque notion? Vous trouverez ici des définitions pour les quatre notions que vous allez étudier- à vous de les utiliser et écrire à votre façon. Sous chaque définition vous trouverez également une liste de sujets qui pourraient être utilisés pour illustrer cette notion. Si vous avez d’autres idées pour illustrer les notions, des liens, des articles ou des vidéos que vous avez aimé, merci de les partager en bas de l’article et je les intégrerai dans l’article par la suite. Aussi si vous utilisez un bloqueur de publicité je vous remercie de le désactiver sur cette page, la publicité de la page étant le seul revenu pour tout le travail fourni. A. B. C. WordPress:
ENGLISH ESL, EFL worksheets made by teachers for teachers (x83583) Parts of a year By Martina368 Worksheet to learn the parts of a year: seasons (spring, summer, autumn, winter), months, days, and weather (cloudy, sunny, rainy, windy... Parts of a year By Martina368 Worksheet to learn the parts of a year: seasons (spring, summer, autumn, winter), months, days, and weather (cloudy, sunny, rainy, windy... Parts of a year By Martina368 Worksheet to learn the parts of a year: seasons (spring, summer, autumn, winter), months, days, and weather (cloudy, sunny, rainy, windy... Parts of a year By Martina368 Worksheet to learn the parts of a year: seasons (spring, summer, autumn, winter), months, days, and weather (cloudy, sunny, rainy, windy...
Behemoth, bully, thief: how the English language is taking over the planet | News On 16 May, a lawyer named Aaron Schlossberg was in a New York cafe when he heard several members of staff speaking Spanish. He reacted with immediate fury, threatening to call US Immigration and Customs Enforcement and telling one employee: “Your staff is speaking Spanish to customers when they should be speaking English … This is America.” A video of the incident quickly went viral, drawing widespread scorn. The Yelp page for his law firm was flooded with one-star reviews, and Schlossberg was soon confronted with a “fiesta” protest in front of his Manhattan apartment building, which included a crowd-funded taco truck and mariachi band to serenade him on the way to work. As the Trump administration intensifies its crackdown on migrants, speaking any language besides English has taken on a certain charge. In some cases, it can even be dangerous. As it turned out, Roosevelt had things almost perfectly backwards. De Swaan divides languages into four categories. Well, not really.
ANGLAIS : Kit de Survie- travailler l'anglais en autonomie Quelques sites ressources pour travailler l'anglais, en autonomie (A2 à B2). Liste non exhaustive. - Elllo : site incontournable pour la compréhension orale d'où l'on accède à des centaines (milliers) de fichiers et d'activités de compréhension de l'oral de type QCM , sur tous les thèmes de la vie quotidienne, la culture, les traditions, sur de très nombreux pays, avec divers accents,etc. - VOscreen: site vous permet d'améliorer la compréhension de l'oral. - Anglais Facile millions d'utilisateurs pour ce site qui propose tout ce que vous recherchez pour apprendre ou approfondir votre anglais, sous divers formes, pour tous niveaux. - Franglish très nombreux exercices interactifs de tous types de niveau lycée avec ou sans audio, sur des points de phonologie, grammaire, vocabulaire, méthodologie, etc. - Quizlet d'apprentissage de vocabulaire a partir de flashcards.
How Teachers Can Use Bitmojis to Add Pop Culture to Their Classrooms Bored Teachers, LLC (“Bored Teachers,” “we,” “us,” “our”) provides its services (described below) to you through its website located at www.boredteachers.com (the “Site”) and through its related services (collectively, such services, including any content, new features, and applications, and the Site, the “Service(s)”), subject to the following Terms of Service (as amended from time to time, the “Terms of Service”). We reserve the right, at our sole discretion, to change or modify portions of these Terms of Service at any time. If we do this, we will post the changes on this page and will indicate at the top of this page the date these terms were last revised. Your continued use of the Service after the date any such changes become effective constitutes your acceptance of the new Terms of Service. Overview of the Service Your Registration Obligations You may register an account with Bored Teachers in order to access and use certain features of the Service. Modifications to Service General
40+ Tips for Grammar and Punctuation After all these years you finally have the courage and opportunity to write the email announcing that you and you alone have single handedly saved the company from utter disaster. You’re excited, you type it, you spell check it, and you hit send.Everything is great except that your gold star memo has dangling modifiers, double negatives and run-on sentences colliding with each other. Now I am no grammar whiz but I know a good resource when I see it. Purdue University maintains an purdue.edu/" target="_blank">online writing lab and I spent some time digging through it. Originally the goal was to grab some good tips that would help me out at work and on this site, but there is simply too much not to share. Learn and enjoy! • A or An? • Adjective or Adverb? • Adjectives with Countable and Uncountable Nouns • Using Articles ( A/An/The ): with 2 exercises and answer keys Nouns • A Little Help with Capitals • Count and NonCount Nouns (with Articles and Adjectives): with exercise and answer key Commas