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Extra Resources for Specialistic Vocabulary or Skills Lessons
Extra Resources for Specialistic Vocabulary or Skills Lessons

Collection of resources in specific areas

Updated this week

English for IT

English for IT is quite a broad topic so in the first lesson you should ask your student what s/he specialises in and what his/her learning goals are. Your student might be interested in learning and applying branch-specific vocabulary and/or the functional language (e.g. how to sound polite, praise, give feedback, have a small talk, etc.) for his/her workplace.

Examples of IT branches:

  • programming

  • management in IT

  • database administration

  • security

  • web development

  • network architecture

  • network and systems administration

  • etc.

Exploring Resource Options:

If you know your student's IT branch and the issues they need to deal with in English, you may search for specific items or questions tailored to their interests and challenges. For example:

Here's a curated selection of resources spanning various formats and platforms:

Enhancing Engagement with Interactive Content:

Incorporate interactive elements like jokes about technology, quotes about IT, or BrainyQuote about the Internet to infuse lessons with humor and inspiration, fostering a lively and engaging learning environment.


English for Real Estate

We mainly associate real estate with agents showing people around houses and/or flats. However, the typical duties of an agent include much more. Have a look here to find out what other responsibilities are included in the job. In your first lesson that might help you establish the needs of your students as well as assess their strengths and weaknesses in each area. You might also go through the list of topics below with your students to set learning goals and priorities:

  • Meeting clients - small talk and interviewing the client.

  • Giving directions and arranging meetings.

  • Showing customers around.

  • Comparing and contrasting (areas, properties, offers, etc.).

  • Describing properties (types of houses, rooms in the house, office spaces, furniture and fittings).

  • Describing neighborhoods (weather, amenities, conveniences, transport, etc.)

  • Money and legal issues (rent, utility bills, mortgage, terms of payment, contract types, insurance).

  • Telephoning and emailing.

  • Referrals.

  • Negotiations and closing a deal.

  • Preparing listings, offers, and advertisements.

  • Managing properties.

What kind of resources can you use for your lessons?

There are plenty of resources to find online. But before you start browsing use your students. Ask them questions, and make them teach you about something they know a lot about. Additionally, check the social media or company website to find out more about the job-specific and recent news or information. Later you can search for

  • podcasts

  • blogs

  • YouTube channels

  • news portals

  • presentations

  • ready lessons

Enhancing Real Estate Education with Diverse Resources

Real estate education extends far beyond property tours, encompassing a range of responsibilities crucial for success in the field. Delve into the varied duties of real estate agents to provide comprehensive training for your students. Utilize the following resources to enrich your lessons and empower students to excel:

Vocabulary Sources

For Lower-Level Students:

For Higher-Level Students:

News Portals and Blogs

Stay updated with industry trends and insights through reputable news sources and blogs:

YouTube and Audio Materials

Visualize concepts and scenarios with educational videos and interactive role-plays:

Discussion Questions

Facilitate meaningful conversations and critical thinking with thought-provoking discussion questions:

Ready Lessons

Access ready-made lesson ideas to streamline your teaching process:

Videos and TV Series

Utilize engaging videos and TV series to spark discussions and deepen understanding:

Memrise Courses

Reinforce vocabulary retention with interactive Memrise courses tailored to real estate:

Maximizing Resource Utilization

Remember, less is more. Avoid overwhelming students with excessive material in a single lesson. Instead, focus on quality over quantity and incorporate engaging activities such as simulations, case studies, and role-plays to reinforce learning. Encourage student autonomy by directing them to podcasts, websites, and blogs for independent exploration. Embrace a student-centered approach and foster a collaborative learning environment where students actively contribute to the educational experience.

With these diverse resources and strategies, you can create dynamic and effective real estate lessons that inspire and empower your students. Enjoy the journey of teaching and learning in the fascinating world of real estate!


English for lawyers

So you have accepted to teach a legal English course. What's the best course of action to prepare a sound plan for your lessons?

Start with a detailed needs analysis.

It is crucial to find out why exactly your students need to study legal English. Are they lawyers or judges, do they work in a company's legal department? What kind of law are they interested in looking into? How are they expected to use legal English in their everyday work activities? Getting answers to those basic questions will better help you to cater to your students' very specific needs.

Essential points to bear in mind.

  • Your students are probably familiar with quite a lot of jargon related to their work and will need to be able to use that jargon in complex and detailed sentences. However, when communicating with clients will need to be able to explain things in simple terms as well.

  • They are usually well-read and well-spoken in their L1 and will expect to perform similarly in English. They need to be detail-oriented as in legal English even the tiniest differences make a difference.

  • They will be up-to-date with the latest laws and regulations and will be regularly reading contracts to add comments or make amendments.

What does this mean for you?

They will need:

  • highly specific lexis - especially words with different meanings from general English, Latin words, collocations, etc.

  • complex morphology - prefixes, suffixes, compounds, determiners, etc.

  • to be able to vary the register depending on who they speak to (colleague, a client, the court)

  • complex formal phrases, cross-reference markers, participle clauses, etc.

  • to be able to make long and complex sentences

In-class activities:

  • doing case studies

  • role-plays

  • news and views presentation

  • discussing controversial topics

  • explaining legal terms in plain English

  • negotiations

  • mediation

  • dealing with legal texts

  • task-oriented activities

Resources to Aid Teaching Business Law

Enhance your business law lessons with these valuable resources:

Websites:

Discussion Questions:

  • Law: Engage students with a chart containing several discussion questions about law.

  • ESL Vault: Law: Access discussion questions and law-related idioms.

  • ESL Conversation Topics: Find questions suitable for B1-C2 learners.

  • Teflpedia.com: Explore justice conversation questions.

Youtube Channels:

Ted Talks:

Online Journals:


English for Pharmacy

If you have accepted to teach a medical English course, you're probably aware that many different professionals use this kind of English in their work (doctors, nurses, medical students, hospital managers, pharmacists, or anyone else who needs to learn English for medicine).

The first reasonable step would then be to establish what their role in the medical profession is exactly and how and with whom they need to communicate in English daily.

One characteristic that they will have in common is that they should be familiar with the jargon relating to their area as well as the need to communicate with patients and patients' families and explain medical issues in plain English so bear that in mind when planning your course.

Resources

Apart from medicine-related skills and systems (links to resources below), your students will need to practice some general English skills such as:

  • asking questions (direct and indirect)

  • giving instructions

  • giving explanations

  • paraphrasing

  • making suggestions and giving advice

Activities to Enhance Medical English Teaching

Elevate your medical English lessons with these valuable resources:

Websites:

  • English Health Train: Access 40 units of English specifically tailored for healthcare professionals.

  • English Med: Find exercises designed for various medical professionals.

  • Hospital.com: Utilize free teaching activities including flashcards, worksheets, and dialogues.

  • English Hints: Discover vocabulary, listening exercises, and other resources focused on medical English.

  • Manythings.org: Access reading and listening materials tailored for medical workers.

  • Tefltastic.com: Explore a collection of games, worksheets, and lesson plans suitable for medical English.

  • Busyteacher.org: Find interactive activity ideas for teaching English for Specific Purposes (ESP) to medical professionals.

  • Amarris: Access medical vocabulary activities.

  • NHS Inform and NHS Inform: Find information, tips, and advice on medical topics from the National Health Service.

Youtube and TED Talks:

Podcasts:

Discussion Questions:

Enrich your medical English lessons with these comprehensive resources and foster an engaging and effective learning environment for your students!


Business English - additional resources

Fluentbe Presentations (Assigned to Student's Course)

Utilize existing business course plans based on Fluentbe Presentations. You can preview the materials before the class, prepare for the lesson, and decide whether the course plan aligns with your student's needs.

Enhancing Business English Teaching with Online Resources

Teaching business English requires a diverse array of resources to engage students effectively and help them develop their language skills in a professional context. Fortunately, there is a wealth of online resources available that cater to various aspects of business communication. Here's a curated list of valuable resources that educators can leverage to create dynamic and engaging lessons:

  1. BBC Learning English - English at Work: This platform offers a series of videos focused on English communication in the workplace. From effective meetings to professional presentations, these videos provide practical insights and language tips. BBC Learning English - English at Work

  2. Business English Pod: With over 600 lessons covering meetings, negotiations, presentations, interviews, writing, grammar, and vocabulary, Business English Pod is a comprehensive resource for both teachers and learners. The podcasts are particularly valuable for enhancing listening skills. Business English Pod

  3. Onestopenglish: Onestopenglish provides a wide range of business English resources, including articles, lesson plans, and teaching ideas. Educators can find materials tailored to different proficiency levels and business topics. Onestopenglish

  4. Business Discussion Topics: This website offers a collection of discussion questions on various business themes. Teachers can use these prompts to stimulate conversation and encourage critical thinking among students. Business Discussion Topics

  5. British Council Business Lessons: The British Council offers a repository of full lesson plans designed for business English classrooms. These resources cover diverse topics and provide structured guidance for instructors. British Council Business Lessons

  6. British Council 2: In addition to lesson plans, the British Council provides reading materials and podcasts focused on business English. These resources offer authentic content for language practice and cultural insights. British Council 2

  7. Business English - Learn with Business English Pod: This YouTube channel features a wide range of videos covering different aspects of business English, including role-plays, interviews, and presentations. The visual format makes it engaging for learners. Business English - Learn with Business English Pod

  8. TED Talks Business English: TED Talks offer thought-provoking discussions on various business-related topics. Educators can select relevant talks to inspire class discussions and expand students' vocabulary. TED Talks business English

  9. Additional Exercises with Conditionals Related to Business Subjects: These supplementary exercises focus on conditionals in business contexts, providing valuable practice opportunities for students to apply grammar concepts in real-world scenarios. Additional Exercises with Conditionals Related to Business Subjects

Teaching Business Writing

Teaching business writing in English is a vital skill for students aiming to succeed in the professional world. As a teacher, your guidance plays a crucial role in helping them communicate effectively. This article offers a concise guide focusing on five key points to effectively teach business writing in English.

1. Analyse your students’ needs

👍Define the type of writing they need (see Types of business writing and their definitions)

👍Ask students to provide samples of their previous business writing, such as emails, reports, or memos. Analyse these samples to identify common errors, patterns, and areas where improvement is needed. This analysis will give you a clear picture of their current writing proficiency.

👍Understand their goals, strengths, and areas for improvement.

With a comprehensive understanding of your students' needs, set clear and achievable learning objectives for your business writing course. Ensure that these objectives are aligned with their goals and address the identified skill gaps.

2. Plan how often to focus on writing should take place

⛔Business writing should not dominate your lessons. You can introduce it in a lesson or two and then provide your students with the option to pursue these specific skills further through homework assignments if they wish to.

🙏Don’t hesitate to get in touch with the teacher trainers’ team in order to discuss your students’ needs further.

3. Prepare a lesson plan (see Prepare a lesson plan)

Types of business writing and their definitions

Email Communication

- Sending and responding to internal and external emails.

- Crafting concise and clear subject lines.

- Composing formal messages for clients, colleagues, or superiors.

- Writing follow-up emails for meetings, projects, and tasks.

Memorandums (Memos)

- Sharing important updates, announcements, or directives within the company.

- Summarising meetings, decisions, or project progress for team members.

Reports and Proposals

- Preparing analytical reports on market trends, financial data, or performance metrics.

- Creating project proposals for new initiatives, including budgets, timelines, and strategies.

Presentations

- Developing slide decks for internal meetings, client pitches, or conferences.

- Crafting engaging content that effectively communicates ideas and key points.

Business Letters

- Writing formal letters to clients, partners, or regulatory authorities.

- Drafting complaint letters, inquiry letters, or recommendation letters.

Social Media and Online Communication

- Managing the company's social media presence and engaging with customers online.

- Crafting posts, responses, and announcements for various platforms.

Internal Communications

- Composing messages for intranet platforms, newsletters, or internal blogs.

- Sharing updates on company policies, events, and achievements.

Instructions and Manuals

- Creating user manuals, guides, or instruction documents for products and services.

- Writing procedures and protocols for employees to follow.

Meeting Agendas and Minutes

- Developing clear agendas for meetings, outlining topics and objectives.

- Documenting meeting minutes to capture discussions, decisions, and action items.

Customer Communication

- Responding to customer inquiries, feedback, and complaints via various channels.

- Drafting courteous and professional responses to maintain positive customer relations.

Executive Summaries

- Summarising lengthy reports, proposals, or documents for busy executives.

- Presenting key insights, findings, and recommendations concisely.

Press Releases and Media Relations

- Writing press releases to announce new products, partnerships, or company developments.

- Collaborating with media outlets and journalists to maintain a positive public image.

Performance Reviews

- Constructing performance evaluation documents for employee assessments.

- Providing constructive feedback and setting goals for improvement.

Job Descriptions and Recruitment Materials

- Crafting enticing job descriptions for new positions within the company.

- Creating engaging recruitment materials to attract potential candidates.

Prepare a lesson plan

Planning a business writing lesson requires careful consideration of your students' needs, learning objectives, and the specific topics you want to cover. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you plan an effective business writing lesson.

💪Objectives

Define specific learning goals for each lesson, such as improving email communication or crafting persuasive proposals.

💪Content

Choose relevant content, examples, and exercises that align with the objectives. See a list of Exercises to practise Business writing

💪Engagement

Start with a captivating hook to introduce the topic and set the objectives.

💪Choose the right practice

Include group discussions, case studies, or role-play activities to apply the concepts or offer exercises with your guidance to reinforce learning.

💪Feedback

Provide constructive feedback on assignments and encourage class discussions.

💪Review

Summarise key points, emphasising practical applications of the skills. Reflect on the lesson's effectiveness for future improvements.

💪Homework

Assign relevant homework or extension activities to reinforce learning.

Exercises to practise Business writing

1. Strong Foundation Practice

A strong foundation provides your students with the skills needed to navigate various forms of business writing confidently. It empowers them to communicate clearly, professionally, and effectively, setting the stage for more advanced skills and practices in the realm of business writing.

Task

Imagine you are writing an email to a potential client introducing your company's services. Write a clear and concise introductory paragraph (about 3-4 sentences) that outlines your company's mission and highlights its expertise. Focus on clarity and professionalism.

Example

Dear Mr Bridges,

I am thrilled to introduce Snappy, a dedicated marketing leader driven by a mission to enhance your business prowess. With a remarkable record of delivering memorable campaigns, we specialise in communication. Our seasoned team is poised to understand your unique challenges and deliver tailored solutions that propel your success.

I invite you to explore how Snappy can be the catalyst for your growth. Let's embark on this transformative journey together.

Best regards,

[Your Name]

[Your Title]

2. Tailoring Messages Challenge

Tailoring messages refers to the practice of customising or adapting communication to suit the preferences, needs, and characteristics of a specific audience or recipient. It involves adjusting the language, tone, content, and style of a message to ensure that it resonates effectively with the intended individuals or group, maximising the impact and relevance of the communication.

Task A

Write a memo to your team discussing a change in the company's policy. Use formal language and convey the information clearly.

Example

Dear Team,

I want to inform you of a significant change in our company's policy effective August 15 2023. We have revised our policy to stay in line with our commitment to meet our financial goals.

Please review the attached document for the full details of the updated policy. Your compliance is crucial for a smooth transition and maintaining our high professional standards.

For questions or clarifications, contact [contact person's name and details]. Your cooperation is appreciated.

Thank you,

[Your Name and Title]

Task B

Write a brief message to a colleague congratulating them on a recent achievement. Use a friendly and supportive tone.

Complete both tasks, ensuring you adjust your writing style to suit the intended audience for each.

Example

Hey Lena,

Congratulations on your recent achievement! 🎉 Your hard work and dedication have truly paid off, and it's inspiring to see your efforts recognized.

Your success not only motivates us all but also adds to the positive energy in our team.

Keep up the fantastic work!

Looking forward to celebrating more milestones together.

Cheers,

[Your Name]

3. Effective Structure Practice

Effective structure means arranging your writing in a clear and organised way so that it makes sense and is easy to follow. It's like putting puzzle pieces in the right order to create a complete picture that others can understand easily.

Task

Select a recent news article related to a business topic of your interest. Write a short summary (about 5-6 sentences) of the article. Make sure your summary includes a clear introduction, main points, and a conclusion that captures the key takeaway.

Example

Article Title: "Tech Giant's Innovation: InnovaConnect Launch"

Introduction:

Tech leader InnovateTech unveiled its groundbreaking product, "InnovaConnect," igniting excitement across industries.

Main Points:

"InnovaConnect" revolutionises virtual collaboration with real-time translation, interactive environments, and seamless software integration. It promises to bridge communication gaps and boost productivity for global businesses.

Conclusion:

"InnovaConnect" reshapes remote work, empowering businesses to thrive in a digitally connected world.

Key Takeaway:

InnovaConnect marks a transformative leap in virtual teamwork, fostering innovation and efficient communication.

4. Email excellence exercise

Email excellence entails crafting concise, professional emails that effectively convey your message, leaving a positive impression. It involves using appropriate language, tone, and structure to ensure easy understanding and successful communication.

Task

Pretend you are writing an email to a potential employer thanking them for an interview opportunity. Craft a subject line that captures their attention, an appropriate greeting, a concise body expressing your gratitude and reiterating your interest, and a professional sign-off.

Example

Subject: Grateful for Interview Opportunity

Dear [Employer's Name],

I wanted to extend my sincere gratitude for the opportunity to interview for the [Position Name] role. It was a pleasure discussing my qualifications and learning more about [Company Name]'s exciting initiatives. I am even more enthusiastic about the possibility of contributing to your team's success. Thank you again for considering me.

Best regards,

[Your Name]

5. Practical Practice Assignment

Engage students with real-world scenarios and case studies. Have them practise writing different types of business documents, such as memos and letters. Encourage them to seek feedback and set goals for improvement.

Task A

Write a persuasive proposal for a new project idea at your workplace. Highlight the benefits of the proposal and provide compelling evidence to support your case.

Example

Proposal: Employee Wellness Program

I propose implementing an Employee Wellness Program to enhance employee health, productivity, and company image.

Benefits:

Improved well-being: Fitness classes, mental health resources, and workshops promote healthier lifestyles.

Enhanced productivity: Healthier employees are more motivated and focused, reducing absenteeism.

Positive company image: A supportive environment attracts and retains top talent.

Cost savings: Preventive measures lead to reduced healthcare expenses.

Increased satisfaction: Wellness initiatives boost morale and loyalty.

Evidence:

Studies show a 25% reduction in sick leave and 32% lower healthcare costs in companies with wellness programs. [Company Name] achieved a 20% decrease in absenteeism in the first year.

Conclusion:

This program aligns with our values and fosters a healthier, engaged workforce, driving productivity and a positive company culture.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]

[Your Title]

Task B

Imagine you are a customer service representative at a retail company. You've received a complaint email from a dissatisfied customer regarding a recent purchase. Your task is to respond to the customer's complaint professionally, empathetically, and effectively, addressing their concerns and offering a suitable resolution.

Example

Customer Complaint Email:

Subject: Disappointment with Recent Purchase

Dear Customer Service,

I am writing to express my disappointment with my recent purchase from your store. I ordered a [Product Name] online, and when it arrived, I found that it was damaged and not as described on your website. This is highly frustrating, as I had high expectations from your brand.

I expected better quality control and accurate product representation. I would appreciate it if you could look into this matter and provide a prompt solution.

Sincerely,

[Customer's Name]

A possible response

Dear [Customer's Name],

We apologise for the inconvenience caused by your recent purchase of the [Product Name]. Your satisfaction is important to us, and we're committed to making things right.

To address this, we've initiated a return process for the damaged product. Our team will contact you within 24 hours with return instructions and a prepaid shipping label.

For any further assistance or questions, please reach out to our customer service team at [Customer Service Email or Phone Number].

Thank you for your understanding as we work to ensure your complete satisfaction.

Sincerely,

[Your Name]

Customer Service Representative

[Your Company Name]

[Contact Information]

6. Peer Feedback Exercise

Now that students have completed some exercises, it's time to ask them to enhance their learning experience further by exchanging their work with a peer or classmate. Constructive feedback is a powerful tool for growth, and this exercise will help reinforce the concepts you've learned.

Instructions:

  1. Pair up with a peer or classmate who has also completed the exercises.

  2. Exchange your completed exercises with each other.

  3. Review your peer's work carefully, focusing on the concepts covered in the exercises.

  4. Provide constructive feedback, highlighting areas of strength and suggesting improvements where necessary.

  5. Use the following guidelines to structure your feedback:

  • Start with a positive comment on what was well-executed.

  • Offer specific suggestions for improvement, referencing the concepts from the exercises.

  • Provide encouragement and support to inspire further progress.

Example Feedback

Hello [Peer's Name],

I've reviewed your exercises and wanted to commend you on your clear and concise writing style. Your use of relevant examples to illustrate key points was quite effective and made your work engaging to read.

One area where you could enhance your work even more is by providing a slightly more in-depth analysis of the concepts covered. Expanding on the potential real-world applications of the concepts you discussed could add valuable insights to your writing.

Overall, you're doing a great job! Keep up the good work, and I'm excited to see your continued progress.

Best regards,

[Your Name]


English for Accountancy

Enhance Your Teaching with English for Accountancy Materials

Are you looking to enrich your English teaching materials with resources tailored specifically for accountancy students? Look no further! We've curated a selection of valuable resources designed to support your instruction in English for Accountancy.

Accounting Essentials Of Payroll Management And Accounting

This comprehensive guide, available here, delves into the essential principles and practices of payroll management and accounting. With detailed explanations and practical examples, this resource equips learners with the fundamental knowledge required for success in the field of accounting.

Accounting for Payroll: A Comprehensive Guide

For a deeper understanding of accounting processes related to payroll, consider utilizing the resources available here. This comprehensive guide offers insights into various aspects of payroll accounting, covering topics such as taxation, compliance, and financial reporting. It serves as an invaluable tool for students aiming to master the intricacies of payroll accounting.

By incorporating these resources into your teaching repertoire, you can provide your students with a well-rounded education in English for Accountancy. Whether they are aspiring accountants or seasoned professionals, these materials offer the knowledge and skills needed to excel in the field. Happy teaching!


English for HR

Are you seeking to enhance your English teaching materials for students specializing in Human Resources? Look no further! We've compiled a selection of invaluable resources tailored specifically for English for HR instruction.

Book: English for Human Resources

Dive into the world of Human Resources with this comprehensive book, available here. Covering essential topics such as recruitment, training, performance management, and employee relations, this resource provides a solid foundation for learners aspiring to succeed in HR roles.

By incorporating this book into your teaching curriculum, you can equip your students with the language skills and industry knowledge necessary to thrive in the field of Human Resources. From conducting interviews to resolving workplace conflicts, this resource offers practical insights and language practice to prepare students for real-world HR scenarios.

Enhance your English for HR courses with this invaluable resource, and empower your students to excel in their HR careers. Happy teaching!


Christmas - resources

Embracing the Christmas Spirit in the Classroom: Engaging Activities for Students

As December unfolds, it signals the approaching end of the year, but for many, it's synonymous with one thing: Christmas! This festive season brings joy, warmth, and an opportunity to come together with loved ones to celebrate the spirit of giving and sharing.

For teachers, incorporating the essence of Christmas into classroom activities can be a wonderful way to captivate students' attention and infuse the learning environment with holiday cheer. Whether you're teaching in person or virtually, there are numerous resources available to help you create engaging lessons that celebrate the magic of Christmas.

Here are some carefully curated links to exercises and resources that are sure to spark joy and creativity in your classroom:

  1. ESOL Courses - Christmas Topic: Explore a variety of Christmas-themed lessons, exercises, and activities suitable for English language learners of all levels. From vocabulary building to festive reading passages, ESOL Courses has a wealth of resources to enhance your Christmas lessons. ESOL Courses - Christmas Topic

  2. Teaching English - Lesson Plans for Secondary Students: Dive into a collection of pre-intermediate level lesson plans specifically tailored for secondary students. These lesson plans feature interactive activities and discussions centered around Christmas traditions, customs, and celebrations. Teaching English - Lesson Plans for Secondary Students

  3. ISL Collective - Christmas Worksheets: Access a treasure trove of Christmas-themed worksheets designed to engage students of various proficiency levels. From grammar exercises to creative writing prompts, ISL Collective offers a wide range of printable resources to add a festive touch to your classroom. ISL Collective - Christmas Worksheets

  4. Pearson - Free Christmas Resources: Discover a selection of free Christmas resources from Pearson, featuring activities, games, and lesson plans to delight students during the holiday season. Whether you're teaching young learners or adults, Pearson's Christmas resources cater to diverse teaching needs and preferences. Pearson - Free Christmas Resources

These resources offer a blend of fun, educational, and culturally enriching activities that can be seamlessly integrated into your curriculum. Whether you're exploring Christmas traditions around the world, practicing language skills through festive-themed exercises, or simply spreading joy and goodwill in the classroom, these resources provide ample opportunities for meaningful learning experiences.

So, embrace the festive spirit, spread some holiday cheer, and make this Christmas season memorable for your students with engaging and enriching classroom activities. After all, 'tis the season to be jolly and to inspire learning through the magic of Christmas! 🎄📚✨


Easter - resources

Bringing Easter Joy to the Classroom: Engaging Activities for Students

As spring blooms and Easter approaches, many countries come alive with colorful celebrations, marking a time of renewal and reflection on Jesus' resurrection. 🐣 It's a season of gathering with loved ones, partaking in traditions, and embracing the spirit of hope and rebirth.

For teachers seeking to infuse their classrooms with the joy and meaning of Easter, we've curated a selection of resources to help you create engaging and educational experiences for your students. Whether you're teaching in person or remotely, these exercises are sure to captivate your students and immerse them in the Easter atmosphere. ❤️‍🔥

Here are some carefully selected links to Easter-themed activities and lesson plans:

  1. ISL Collective - Easter Worksheets: Explore a diverse collection of Easter-themed worksheets suitable for students of all ages and language levels. From vocabulary exercises to creative writing prompts, ISL Collective offers a wealth of resources to bring the Easter spirit into your classroom. ISL Collective - Easter Worksheets

  2. Teaching English - Easter Lesson Plans for Secondary Students: Delve into a range of pre-intermediate level lesson plans designed to engage secondary students in Easter-themed activities and discussions. These comprehensive lesson plans cover various aspects of Easter traditions and customs, providing ample opportunities for interactive learning. Teaching English - Easter Lesson Plans for Secondary Students

  3. ESL KidStuff - Easter Lesson Plan: Access a complete Easter-themed lesson plan tailored for young learners. This resource includes fun activities, games, songs, and craft ideas to engage children in the excitement of Easter while reinforcing language skills. ESL KidStuff - Easter Lesson Plan

  4. LearnEnglish Teens - Easter Articles and Activities: Dive into a curated selection of articles, quizzes, and activities centered around Easter on the LearnEnglish Teens website. These engaging resources cater to teenage learners, providing insights into Easter traditions, customs, and celebrations. LearnEnglish Teens - Easter Articles and Activities

  5. Anglomaniacy - Easter Vocabulary and Games: Explore a variety of Easter-themed vocabulary exercises, games, and puzzles on the Anglomaniacy website. From word searches to matching games, these interactive resources offer a fun way for students to learn and practice Easter-related words and phrases. Anglomaniacy - Easter Vocabulary and Games

  6. ESOL Courses - Easter Topic: Discover a range of Easter-themed lessons, activities, and quizzes suitable for English language learners of all levels. ESOL Courses offers engaging resources to help students explore the cultural and religious significance of Easter while improving their language skills. ESOL Courses - Easter Topic

These resources provide a rich tapestry of Easter-themed content that can be seamlessly integrated into your classroom curriculum. Whether you're focusing on language acquisition, cultural awareness, or simply spreading Easter joy, these activities offer a wonderful opportunity for students to connect with the spirit of the season.

So, embrace the beauty of Easter, foster a sense of community, and inspire learning with these engaging classroom resources. May your Easter lessons be filled with joy, laughter, and meaningful moments of reflection as you celebrate this special time of year with your students! 🌷📚✨


English for Sociology

When one of your students asks you if they want to improve their skills in sociology, you can use one of the materials that you can find in the links below 👇


English for Marketing and sales

When one of your students asks you if they want to improve their skills in marketing and sales, you can use one of the materials that you can find in the links below 👇

English for travel

When one of the students asks if they want to improve their travel vocabulary skills, you can use one of the materials that you can find in the links below 👇


8th class exam

When one of your students asks you if they want to prepare him/herself for 8th class exam you can use one of the materials that you can find in the links below 👇


Materials related to word formation

When one of your students asks you if they want to improve his skills in word formation field you can use one of the materials that you can find in the links below 👇

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