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Rescooped by Juergen Wagner from ELT resources designed for building EFL-ESL lessons & courses |
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"There is way too much cheese in America, so the US Department of Agriculture is buying a massive amount of it. The USDA have said they will buy around 11 million pounds of cheese (worth roughly $20 million) and distribute it to food banks around the country." Via Scoopingaddress
Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
September 28, 2016 2:15 AM
An BBC audio interview of Bruce Babcock (Economics - Iowa State Universityn) on American cheese :
- contrasting UK English phonics with US English ones - US Department of Agriculture policy ...
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Are you a teacher? Would you like to share your experience? Send us an email to participate at help[at]thespanishplace.net. In an effort to make the English language learning process easier and faster for international ESL students, we’ve asked some of the best and most active English as a Second Language teachers and bloggers out there … Via Scoopingaddress
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Learn English as you read and listen to a weekly show about American idioms and expressions. Our stories are written at the intermediate and upper-beginner level and are read one-third slower than regular VOA English. Download free texts, MP3s and PDFs. Via Scoopingaddress
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Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
July 2, 2017 12:42 PM
The page's no longer updated & it's archived -yet, it's full of gems for English learners -and teachers as well ! I started using its resources so long ago... :)
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For a coming student contest in which teenagers are invited to write on an issue they care about, we have gathered a list of 200 writing prompts on a wide range of issues. Via Scoopingaddress
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This saying has to do with avoiding attention. But, how could "flying" under something help you avoid attention? Let Anna, Jonathan, and Ashley explain this week's English in a Minute expression! Via Scoopingaddress
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This infographic illustrates some of the most common and useful cooking verbs in English. Via Scoopingaddress
Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
October 11, 2015 4:26 AM
An infographic that makes a meaningful ESL classroom poster as well.
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You don’t have to play football — or soccer — to speak the language of the world’s most popular sport. Just use any of these common soccer-related phrases. Via Scoopingaddress
Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
June 27, 2015 3:08 AM
"Kicking the whistle on someone", "being on the ball", "getting the ball rolling" and other phrases... these US sports idioms illustrate the language and will help EFL learners memorise and enrich their lexis. ----------------- I'm looking forward to melt this with lessons for my pupils... many of them are crazy about football and will be proud of getting to master such phrases :o)
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At Speakers’ Corner in the northeast corner of London’s Hyde Park, near the bustle of Oxford Street, anyone has the right to turn up every Sunday and talk about whatever is dear to their heart. Via Scoopingaddress
Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
June 23, 2015 2:08 AM
Have your students create their own speech ! - Lexis and 'historical' brainstorming around the word "speech" >> create a mind map - Article analysis : pictures (description / commenting / interpreting - justifying choices) and texts (comprehension - grammar / vocabulary / civilisation...) - Creating a 3' speech (& its supporting material : notes - a mind map, a list, ...) and a sign that sums up the conveyed message. 
Teacher Manigat's curator insight,
June 23, 2015 7:37 AM
Great project to practice multiple skills and reinforce knowledge. A great try!
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