All British English articles – Page 142
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Lesson Share: Teenagers: Sherlock Holmes
A simple and fun exercise to get students moving and practise questions.
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Teenagers: Warmers: Sherlock Holmes
A great way to get all students moving and involved in a success-oriented task.
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Hotel rooms
A British English worksheet to put the words in the correct order to make questions.
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Pronunciation skills: How many syllables?
This lesson by Jonathan Marks focuses on plural nouns and 3rd person singular verbs which are spelt with the ending -es. It helps students to develop an awareness of when this ending represents an additional syllable (e.g. age / ages) and when it doesn't (e.g. behave / behaves).
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How many people can…?
A British English worksheet to find out what people in the class can do by asking and answering questions.
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How long?...
A British English worksheet to find out how long people have been doing things by asking and answering questions.
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How many uses can you think of?
A British English worksheet to invent unusual uses for ordinary objects.
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ArticleImaginative materials: treasure hunting
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.
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My ideal world
A British English worksheet to write about and discuss how people should behave in your ideal world.
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Secret identities
A British English worksheet to write the names of famous people using numbers in place of letters of the alphabet. To work out names according to a code by doing a running dictation.
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Identity parade
A British English worksheet to make sentences about famous people by putting three pieces together.
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IELTS reading - worksheet
Activities and suggestions to help students deal with the reading component of the exam.
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IELTS reading - teacher's notes
Activities and suggestions to help students deal with the reading component of the exam.
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IELTS: Interpreting maps - teacher's notes
Help students to prepare for Task 1 in the academic writing component of the IELTS exam.
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Imaginative materials
Ever wondered what to do with your old receipts? Well stop wondering! Jim Scrivener gives us some great ideas for using everyday random items such as receipts, timetables and bags, plus other inventive ideas to brighten up your lessons.
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Imaginative materials: yummy yummy yummy!
An interesting way to teach basic food vocabulary at lower levels is to also include some colloquial expressions such as ‘Yummy!’ ‘I’m starving!’ and ‘Yuk!' Once students know a dialogue you can easily substitute words to practise the names of different foods.
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Imaginative materials: Texting
Do you get annoyed when your students concentrate on using their mobile phones to text each other rather than focusing on the lesson? Here are five ideas for exploiting text messaging in class.
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Imaginative materials: pets
Pets and other animals play an important role in many learners' lives. Here are some ideas for exploiting the theme.