All Pre-Intermediate articles – Page 55
-
Article
A problem with a supplier
To take part in a typical exchange of faxes between a large customer and supplier.
-
Article
Vocabulary: pre-teaching vocabulary
A discussion about the value of pre-teaching vocabulary.
-
Article
Song titles - pre-intermediate
A British English worksheet to complete the song titles by filling in the correct verbs.
-
Article
Vocabulary: when to teach phrasal verbs
Advice and suggestions about when to start teaching phrasal verbs.
-
Article
Phrasal verbs
To be familiar with the meaning and use of some phrasal verbs commonly used in business.
-
Article
Skills: teaching phonics: schwa
The schwa – the only phoneme with its own name – is important for learners to recognise and produce as it is the most common vowel sound in English. Here are some awareness-raising and practice ideas.
-
Article
Skills: teaching phonics: sounds and symbols
Phonemes can be difficult for learners and teachers. Here are a few ideas that could help teachers as well as learners become more comfortable when working with phonemes.
-
Article
Party people!
An American English worksheet to practice asking and anwering questions with there is/there are.
-
Article
I think my partner…
An American English worksheet to practice sharing opinions using the present simple.
-
Article
Rhyming pairs
A British English worksheet to match the words with the pictures and then put the words into rhyming pairs.
-
Article
Who are the others?
A British English worksheet to match the broken sentence parts to work out who the famous people are.
-
Article
Phrasal verbs: Teaching phrasal verbs using an oral text
This lesson combines teaching phrasal verbs as a thematic set with teaching phrasal verbs using a text. Students listen to an oral text on morning routines, and use the original text to write their own morning routine.
-
Article
Skills: the same old song
Songs are a popular resource with teachers and learners alike – but, when it comes to exploiting them in class, why on earth does it always seem to be gap-fills? Here are a few alternative ideas.