Audio Lingua - mp3 in english, german, spanish and french

The RealLife English Podcast Jul 5, 2021 Beyond Borders with Ethan #5: Learn from Language Expert who Speaks 8 Languages and How to Learn English with Stories | Olly Richards Olly Richards, iwillteachyoualanguage.com and langpreneur.com, is a polyglot online teacher, author, and entrepreneur. After buying a one-way ticket to Paris at the age of 19, there was no turning back on the language learning journey for him. Since then, Olly has learned more than eight languages fluently and has developed his own method, StoryLearning, to help thousands of people speak a foreign language. He is originally from the UK, but Olly is a true global citizen.

Actively Learn - A Huge Resource of Ready-Made Interactive Learning for English Language Learners Actively Learn isn’t just a great source of learning content for grades 6 through to 12, though if you are teaching adult learners much of the grade 12 content would still be appropriate. It’s also an LMS that enables you to create and track the use of learning materials across your classes, and a teacher development tool that enables you to train teachers in aspects of materials development and instructional design. Ready-Made Content for ELA

Vocab Dice > idiomango So knowing a word isn’t simply knowing a fact, it’s about knowing who they are, what they like to do, where they like to hang out and with who. You might know one meaning of a single word, but that doesn’t mean you know the word well – it’s like the difference between all the stuff you know about your best friend, compared with a person in another department at university or work, and you know their name and face, but almost nothing else. So when we’re learning a language, we shouldn’t see individual words and their meanings as facts we need to learn, like some flashcard apps do. Instead, we should learn more about them, like our friends, and see what other words and grammar they’re normally used with, in the most common natural phrases, to do different jobs in communicating our ideas, and also connect them to our own lives, ideas and feelings. And it is precisely this that Vocab Dice will help you do.

17 Icebreaker Videos for Virtual Teaching If you are like me and many other teachers, you may be tired of the same daily routine for your virtual teaching. I am ready to include some Icebreaker Videos for Virtual Teaching. I never expected that I would still be using things on my zoom meetings that I used in the spring, during the summer session, and through all of the fall, but here I am with kiddos still in remote learning… 20 Fun Zoom Games for Kids - We Are Teachers Making the switch to online learning can be a big adjustment, but just like in-person school, it can’t be all work and no play! Here are 20 fun Zoom games for kids that you can use to take a break from the traditional curriculum and keep kids engaged. 1. Would You Rather (Kid Version) Creating Mobile Worksheets with QR Codes Published 14 September 2017 Nik Peachey continues his digital teaching series by exploring how QR codes can be used to create mobile worksheets. He provides simple steps to help you create them, plus a fun lesson activity download too! Many teachers underestimate the degree to which they already use technology, particularly in their lesson preparation.

50 Educational Brain Breaks that Your Students Will Love! 33. Clap on, clap off When you say “clap on,” kids clap their hands vigorously together. When you say “clap off,” they stop as quickly as they can and freeze. Or follow along with this fun video. 34. Future learning Support for teachers during the Covid-19 pandemic To support teachers during the Covid-19 pandemic, there are two versions of this lesson plan – one specifically for online lessons and one for face-to-face classrooms where physical distancing procedures are in place, although it can be used in any face-to-face teaching context. Introduction

Six collaborative games for competitive English language classrooms Do you want your English language learners to work toward a common goal in the classroom? Teacher David Petrie, who won the TeachingEnglish blog award , tells us his tried-and-tested methods. One of my favourite revision activities with my classes is 'backs to the board', also known as 'hotseat'. I divide the class into two teams. One learner from each team sits with their backs to the board, facing their teams. I write a word on the board, and the teams try to elicit the target word from the learner at the front of the room, without saying it.

21 Free fun Icebreakers for Online Teaching and virtual remote teams Last Updated on September 13, 2021 Here are 21 free to use icebreakers for online teaching that you can use. Icebreakers are an important part of any training program, as they encourage people to participate from the start of a session, to get to know each other and to feel comfortable working with others.

Student Voice and Choice with Digital Templates and Menus Student Voice and Choice with Digital Templates and Menus Providing students differentiated instruction along with multiple ways to complete an assignment and/or task is one of the best things you can do for your students. It's imperative to allow them some voice and choice in their learning.

How to lock content in Google Slides to avoid moving or deleting it by mistake. Locking the teacher content. If you want your students to work on your slides, you should work on the master. If you use Google Slides for assignments or if you wish to share your file with other users to work on, but want to prevent students or collaborators to move or delete something by mistake, you can add your “do not touch” content on the master. Prepare your texts and images as you usually add them on the slides. Once you have your content ready, select it all, cut it, go to Slide > Edit Master, right click on the layout, duplicate it and paste what you cut from the slides.

15 YouTube videos all educators must see These videos will inspire, educate, give you ideas and entertain. They’re messages all educators should see! (Public domain image via Pixabay.com) Whenever I work with teachers, I always have a YouTube playlist handy.