Home - The Story Museum 7 Great Grammar Sites for Teachers and Students June , 2014 Today I am sharing with you a list of some useful websites you can use with your students to help them better improve their grammar knowledge and polish their writing skill. From grammar lessons and teaching materials to free downloadable worksheets and presentations, this collection of websites will provide you with the content you need for teaching grammar. 1- Grammar Bytes Grammar Bytes is a great website that is packed full of teaching materials teachers can use to teach grammar.Grammar Bytes provides a glossary of common terms, fun interactive activities and exercises for students to test their grammar knowledge,instructional presentations and tons of tips on teaching grammar. 2- Road to Grammar Road to Grammar is a free website that provides a wide vareity of resources for teaching grammar. 3- Grammar Gold Grammar Gold provides grammar practice for grades 1 to 5.You can click on any of the grades to access the grammar lessons it features. 4- Grammar Snack
Charlie Chaplin : The Great Dictator's Speech Transcript of Charlie Chaplin's Final Speech in The Great Dictator I’m sorry, but I don’t want to be an emperor. That’s not my business. I don’t want to rule or conquer anyone. Greed has poisoned men’s souls, has barricaded the world with hate, has goose-stepped us into misery and bloodshed. The aeroplane and the radio have brought us closer together. To those who can hear me, I say - do not despair. Soldiers! In the 17th Chapter of St Luke it is written: “the Kingdom of God is within man” - not one man nor a group of men, but in all men! Then - in the name of democracy - let us use that power - let us all unite. Dictators free themselves but they enslave the people! Final speech from The Great Dictator Copyright © Roy Export S.A.S.
Irregular Verbs — Exercise 1 Directions: In the exercise that follows, you will read sentences that contain blanks. These blanks require the appropriate forms of irregular verbs. To keep track of your answers, print the accompanying handout. Disclaimer: All prizes in this exercise are cyber, which means they have no physical reality and cannot be collected for use in the material world. Helping you through this exercise are the hands of Mr. Start here. Home • Terms • Exercises • MOOC • Handouts • Presentations • Videos • Rules • About • Shop • Feedback ©1997 - 2019 by Robin L. valid html
Imaginative materials: treasure hunting By Jim Scrivener How could you create an exciting treasure hunt puzzle for your students? Here are ideas for two kinds of game – a basic chain of clues and letterboxing. Children often enjoy treasure hunting games. Adults who have read the successful novel, The Da Vinci Code, may also find the idea interesting. But how could you create an exciting treasure hunt puzzle for your students? What is a chain of clues? A simple treasure hunt starts with one clue. Planning a chain of clues (Small classes.) Walk down the corridor to the end, Then look behind the poster of Big Ben. Letterboxing (Larger classes) Get 10-15 different coloured felt-tip pens. English Grammar Online - free exercises, explanations, vocabulary, dictionary and teaching materials
Database Error New research is revealing that many cases of depression are caused by an allergic reaction to inflammation. Tim de Chant of NOVA writes: “Inflammation is our immune system’s natural response to injuries, infections, or foreign compounds. When triggered, the body pumps various cells and proteins to the site through the blood stream, including cytokines, a class of proteins that facilitate intercellular communication. It also happens that people suffering from depression are loaded with cytokines.” By treating the inflammatory symptoms of depression — rather than the neurological ones — researchers and doctors are opening up an exciting new dimension in the fight against what has become a global epidemic. Eleanor Morgan of VICE adds: “Cytokines skyrocket during depressive episodes and, in those with bipolar disorder, halt in remission. You can read much more by visiting The Guardian, VICE, and NOVA. The freshest stories straight to your Inbox All things imaginative and inspired.
Feeling Words Emotional Intelligence | Emotional Literacy Feeling Words / Emotion WordsWords Describing Feelings and Emotions * = Newly created words Thanks to all the people who have contributed new words. Ordering Details Click here to make a donation for the list. The requested donation amount is 5 US dollars for personal use. If you want to pay by check, please email at the above email address to see where in the world I am these days! Thanks. Steve Listen to English - learn English! Weird plurals: Latin and Greek origins, irregular plural noun forms [infographic] Buy this poster Mouse to mice, goose to geese and child to children: an explanation and infographic will help to weed through English’s irregular plurals. <a href=" src= alt="Grammar.net" /></a> [Infographic provided by <a href=" Download high resolution poster here. What are Irregular Plurals? English grammar generally pluralizes a word by tacking -s or -es onto the end of it, but there are plenty of words that buck this; some noun plurals look extremely different from the singular. Latin and Greek Origins Irregular plurals of noun difficulties can be partly blamed on English’s habit of importing from other languages. Phenomenon, phenomena Focus, foci Bacterium, bacteria Cactus, cacti Fungus, fungi Medium, media Stimulus, stimuli Larva, larvae Nucleus, nuclei Hippopotamus, hippopotami Vertebra, vertebrae Alga, algae Radius, radii -ies Family, families -Ves