Using much and many is very confusing. Many Americans are confused too! We will learn how and when to use each word correctly. Grammar Things can be counted. We call them Countable Nouns. Examples: students, books, pencils, dogs, flowers, kites, bananas, cars, apples, teachers, and etc. Things cannot be counted. We call them Uncountable Nouns. […]
Using some and any can be confusing! It is not difficult to learn how and when to use them. The rules are simple, see below. It just takes practice to use some and any correctly. Grammar Things can be counted. We call them Countable Nouns. Examples: students, books, pencils, dogs, flowers, kites, bananas, cars, apples, teachers, […]
dateline: 10 February 2016/English Club Pre-Listening Vocabulary political revolution: a new system of government Democratic: representing the US Democratic Party (as opposed to the Republican Party) primary: an early vote that helps decide a political party’s leader before a presidential election corruption: dishonest behaviour influence: to have an effect on Listen and Read. [ 1:06 […]
Repeat Quiz
Do the activity at link below:
Quiz: Do and Don’t originally published on Practice Your English
Take a short quiz about Possessives. Determiners and Pronouns.
1-06-2015 07:00 Level 1Level 2Level 3 Temperatures in India soared to 47°C in some parts of the country. The heat claimed 1,700 lives in just one week. It was so hot that even the roads melted. The electricity grid was overused, and tens of thousands of people were left without power supply. Hospitals struggled to […]
Take a quiz!
Use the simple past, form questions and use negative sentences.
Do the activity at link below:
Simple Past Quiz originally published on Practice Your English
Filed under: Computer Lab, Grammar Tagged: crosspost, Negative, questions, Simple Past Tense 
Find things to do every day to practice English. There are new lessons, articles, quizzes, and words to learn.
via New Today | Toni’s ESL Space.
Filed under: Computer Lab, toni-english.com Tagged: lessons, quizzes, vocabulary 
Get headphones today…
http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-games/present-simple-and-present-continuous Sentence order and verb tense games.
http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/tricky-words/football-the-moon Simple see, hear, write spelling.
Plurals. A story: listen, read, and word search. http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/spell/the-birthday-party
Do activity at link below:
Lab March 25, 2015 originally published on Practice Your English
Filed under: Computer Lab, Games Puzzles, Grammar, Labs Tagged: crosspost 
Sunny, breezy, and a little humid today. Full class.
Conclusion: Did not go to plan at all today. Saved original plan to repost separately.
We went through thoroughly, with each S giving examples and answering questions.
When we say the date we use ordinal numbers, but we do not write them: we say March 25th, we write March 25.
When we say the year we use pairs: 2015 is 20-15 twenty fifteen, 1972 is 19-72 nineteen seventy-two.
What day is it? This means, “what day of the week is it?”.
Today is Wednesday.
What is the date? What is the date today? This is asking about the month, and day in numbers. That is the date.
Today is March 25(th). You usually do not need to say the year in conversation.
When were you born? I was born on November 25(th), 1972.
When is your birthday? My birthday is on November 25(th).
What month is your birthday? My birthday is in November.
What month were you born? I was born in November.
What year were you born? I was born in 1972.
When do you have class? I have class on Wednesdays. I have class every Wednesday.
When do you get up in the mornings?
When do you go to bed?
etc.
Some review from Monday class: prepositions of time with in, at, on
We reviewed their homework from Monday – the first section.
We need to do this again next week as written here:
I was born in 1972. I was born in November.
I was born on November 23. I was born on a Tuesday.
I was born in the morning.I was born at 7:30 a.m.
I was born at midnight.
Create exercises for prepositions of time next class.
“Whether the weather is warm, whether the weather is hot, we have to put up with the weather, whether we like it or not.”
Notes:
whatever else I may have forgotten.
G and S:
http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/grammar-games/present-simple-and-present-continuous
http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/tricky-words/football-the-moon
We added this, listen, read, word search for plural forms – do more of these: http://learnenglishkids.britishcouncil.org/en/spell/the-birthday-party
Y: The Red Ball exercises. Cloze and sentence order.
Class 25 March, 2015 was originally published on Notes for Class
Filed under: Class status, crosspost, Lecture Tagged: computer lab, crosspost, dates, prepositions, prepositions of time, Tongue-twister 
