All Adults articles – Page 121
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Have you got it?
A British English worksheet to find out what people in the class have got by asking and answering questions.
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A good place to live
An American English worksheet to compare your ideal place to live with where you are living now.
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A good place to live
A British English worksheet to compare your ideal place to live with where you are living now.
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Phrasal verbs: I'm going to let you in on a little secret
Another way of teaching phrasal verbs is by teaching a thematic 'set' of phrasal verbs. This lesson presents a set of nine phrasal verbs, all connected to the theme of giving and obtaining information. There is a recognition based activity, followed by a speaking activity to incorporate the phrasal verbs into use.
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I was going to, but…
An American English worksheet to invent sentences using picture cards as cues.
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I was going to, but…
A British English worksheet to invent sentences using picture cards as prompts.
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Pronunciation skills: Glossaries
Jonathan Marks offers a helpful short glossary of terminology for teaching pronunciation: homophones, rhotic and rhythm.
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You're washing a giraffe!
An American English worksheet to practice using the present progressive by miming and asking and answering questions.
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Getting ready to go
An American English worksheet to speak to as many partners as possible, asking and answering questions about travel plans.
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Getting ready to go
A British English worksheet to speak to as many partners as possible, asking and answering questions about travel plans.
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They're getting married
An American English worksheet to practice reading and understanding a sequence of events.
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Reading lesson plans: Genius
Students complete a series of activities based on a text about a genius.
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House and garden
A British English worksheet to unscramble the letters to name the parts of the house and garden.
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Lesson Share: Gaps and guessing: Hitting the headlines
This activity works well because it is creative without being overly demanding, and it has the effect of making students feel important by raising the ordinary, day-to-day events of their lives to the status of headlines.
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Lesson Share: Gaps and guessing: Human interest
This is a good way to get students speaking at the start of a lesson, since human interest stories are often short but engaging, so there is a natural curiosity among students to find out what actually happened.
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Lesson Share: Gaps and guessing: Thoughts that help us to live
The students really enjoy this activity when I introduce a topic for discussion e.g. biography, character, famous personalities and some others.
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Grammar Games: Pub quiz—Past & Present Simple
Have your students practice Past and Present Simple with this fun trivia game.