Here are some links that I have compiled recently that may be useful to ESL teachers:
1 A vocabulary profiler:
Dig out unusual words from a text
http://www4.caes.hku.hk/vocabulary/profile.htm
2 Tweet Speak
A site that has audio recordings of tweets so that students can hear 'real language':
http://tweet-speak.posterous.com/
3 This article argues against Chomsky's idea of a 'universal grammar' (which I also disagree with)
http://www.babelsdawn.com/babels_dawn/2011/05/more-evidence-against-grammatical-universals.html
4 A business English lesson on Brazil's economy (with video)
http://eltbakery.edublogs.org/2011/05/01/business-english-lesson-brazils-rising-star/
5 An English lesson based around Justin Bieber (if you happen to have teenage girls in your class!)
http://www.famouspeoplelessons.com/j/justin_bieber.html
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Listen Up!
To continue the series of context exercises on Road to Grammar, here is a listening context activity. Listen Up! features 100 vocabulary ite...
-
The RoadToGrammar Text Analyzer is a free-to-use web app that will analyse the difficulty level of a piece of text. To use it, simply go t...
-
In English writing, repetition is considered to be a bad style. Look at the following example: Bad: We look forward to your participat...
-
One of the most popular PDF downloads on Roadtogrammar is the set of 100 Warm-up questions. It is now available as a web page with a prese...
-
The CEFR Levels are a way of describing a person’s level of English. They are getting more and more popular all the time. There are six...
No comments:
Post a Comment