Skip to main content
Skip to navigation

The world's funniest joke

No comments

The use of present tenses when telling a joke in English; pausing and rhythm in pronunciation.

Downloads

Click link to download and view these files

Speaking skills lesson plans: The world's funniest joke: worksheet/teacher's notes - intermediate & upper intermediate
PDF, Size 0.12 mb

Topics

No comments

Related articles

Article
Cashless society draws closer with only one in six payments now in cash
The Covid cirsis has accelerated the shift to a cashless society. Are coins and banknotes becoming obsolete?
Article
Native American tribe in Maine buys back island taken 160 years ago
The Passamaquoddy’s purchase of Pine Island is the latest in a series of successful ‘land back’ campaigns for indigenous people.
Article
“It’s cooler to hang Lennon’s guitar than a Picasso”: pop culture wins out at auctions
Famous paintings have always sold for top dollar at auctions. But increasingly, pop culture memorabilia are overtaking them.

No comments yet

You're not signed in.

Only registered users can comment on this article.

Register

More Pronunciation

Article
Pronunciation matters: Integrating pronunciation into your teaching
In this article, Adrian Tennant looks at when you should teach pronunciation and how you can integrate it into your lesson, with a number of practical ideas and activities given as inspiration.
Article
Pronunciation Matters: Prescriptive or descriptive?
The terms prescriptive and descriptive are well known with reference to the teaching of grammar. However, in this article they are used in regards to the teaching of pronunciation. Here, Adrian Tennant looks at a number of issues surrounding the ways in which pronunciation is dealt with in ...
Article
Pronunciation matters: Using the phonemic chart
This article looks at different ways of using the phonemic chart with your students. It presents reasons why it is useful for students to know the phonemic alphabet, and gives a few practical ideas to help teachers use the phonemic chart in their lessons.