Monday 21 December 2020
Monday 14 December 2020
Monday 7 December 2020
Friday 4 December 2020
Irregular Verb Games
Spin the wheel to test your knowledge of irregular verb forms thanks to MacMillan.
It’s addictive!
Emma Watson and HeforShe.org
Thursday 3 December 2020
Living two lives
Lioness from Namibia is a superstar rapper who's also a doctor. Watch and find out how she does both jobs!
Wednesday 2 December 2020
Santa Claus is real
Tuesday 1 December 2020
Monday 30 November 2020
Friday 27 November 2020
Thursday 26 November 2020
Present Perfect: Simple or Continuous?
Curious Dogs
Wednesday 25 November 2020
Monday 23 November 2020
Try, try, and try again
Try, try, and try again. If tales of the rich and famous are anything to go by some of the world’s most successful people would never have made it if the gatekeepers and financiers had their way. This infographic shows some of the world’s creative geniuses and the difficulties they faced in bringing their work into public view.
Albert Einstein, the winner of the 1921 Nobel prize in Physics, was expelled from school and the Zurich Polytechnic refused to admit him. This didn’t set him back. He was of the belief that “Success is failure in progress”. Walt Disney dropped out of school and Vincent Van Gogh suffered from mental illness. Yet the names of these men resonate around the globe today.
Their inspiring stories show that if you have faith in your product, you can succeed and make a fortune despite initial failures–and these famous people are not alone. Unbelievably Steve Jobs was fired from Apple, the company that he’d created. Afterward, he said that it was the best thing that could have happened to him.
In the words of Bill Gates, a Harvard dropout and now one of the richest men in the world:
“It’s fine to celebrate success, but it’s more important to heed the lessons of failure.”
Saturday 21 November 2020
Thanksgiving Kahoot
Friday 20 November 2020
Relative Pronouns Review
For this task you should remember to mark those pronouns which can be omitted with [ ], to type this kind of brackets press Alt Gr:
International Space Station...Toilet
Thursday 19 November 2020
Instead of another video...
As you asked me for some exercises to review, instead of another video, this week you have to complete those tasks I've posted on Friday and Saturday about:
Wednesday 18 November 2020
Wheelchair Costumes Turn Kids into Superheroes
Did you ever dream of being a superhero when you were younger?
This man runs a charity that helps all children make that dream a reality.
Monday 16 November 2020
Earth our home Facts About Our Only Living Planet
Earth, the third planet from the sun, has been around for an astonishing 4.54 billion years. As far as we know, it is the only living planet in the Universe. This infographic shares some interesting facts about our astonishing planet.
Earth is a remarkable place that teams with life of every form, much of it still undiscovered. Of the more than 700,000 species estimated to be found in the oceans, only 242,000 of them have actually been discovered. That’s partly because much of the ocean is a deep, dark place that never sees the sun. Every year we add around 2,000 new species to the known life on earth.
Around 99% of the species that have ever lived on Earth are now extinct and that includes a large number of our own Hominid ancestors. The mighty dinosaurs and the massive mammals that followed all suffered an untimely end as conditions on earth changed.
Never has life on Earth been as compromised as it is now. According to Science Mag, more than 500 species of land-dwelling vertebrates have disappeared over the last 100 years and a further 500 could be lost in the next twenty. Humans have caused this modern extinction and only humans can save the exquisite biodiversity on earth.
From Galactic Facts
Saturday 14 November 2020
Friday 13 November 2020
Saving our oceans
Thursday 12 November 2020
Can I power a flashlight without batteries?
Wednesday 11 November 2020
Tuesday 10 November 2020
Extreme Sports: are you brave enough?
Monday 9 November 2020
The End Is Near: Doomsday, Would You Survive?
Perhaps you may have already questioned your survival skills and conjured up survival plans. After watching numerous end-of-the-world movies like I Am Legend and tv shows like The Walking Dead, we could say that it is highly unlikely for a zombie epidemic to occur, it is likely for floods, strong winds, or hurricanes to wipe out your power for weeks at a time.
This infographic provides handy tips and facts on how to survive natural disasters. It states that less than 55% of Americans have less than a three-day supply of food stocked in their homes. Three days worth of non-perishable food is what FEMA recommends everyone have prepared for emergency situations. Before food, however, having a sufficient amount of water is the top priority in any natural disaster or post-apocalyptic catastrophe.
Like the infographic, FEMA also recommends face masks to filter contaminated air and a basic emergency supply kit filled with road flares, waterproof matches, flashlight, batteries, and more. And like the infographic shows, it may be helpful to surround yourself with others who have valuable professional experience, like doctors or farmers.
By the time the public is hit by a natural disaster or learns about an epidemic, chaos soon follows. By then, it is too late to make preparations. So, be sure to stock up and be prepared for any situation that may occur.
Friday 6 November 2020
OUGH Pronunciation
"A rough-coated, dough-faced, thoughtful ploughman strode through the streets of Scarborough; after falling into a slough, he coughed and hiccoughed."
Are you brave enough to read it aloud? If not, listen:
Bonfire Night
Every November people in Britain go out and celebrate Bonfire Night. What is it?
Watch the video or read the fact file and find out all about it!
Thursday 5 November 2020
Zombie School: A Survival Guide
Wednesday 4 November 2020
Monday 2 November 2020
US Elections
An election is a process in which people vote to choose a leader or to decide an issue.
The United States is a representative democracy, a country in which the adult citizens of the country vote to elect the country's leaders. These elected leaders make the governmental decisions. The leaders serve in office for a specific amount of time, called a term of office. Elected government officials include the president, US senators, US representatives, state senators, state representatives, state governors, city mayors, school board members, and many others.
If you want to know more about this election thanks to Enchanted Learning...
See mor at US Embassy & Consulate in New Zealand...
Friday 30 October 2020
Thursday 29 October 2020
How do you say the names of male, female and baby animals? And their groups?
School Libraries Week: Why should you read 'Fahrenheit 451'?
Wednesday 28 October 2020
Friday 23 October 2020
Thursday 22 October 2020
Lies
Something very strange has happened: all the adults have suddenly gone from the world. What will happen now? How will the children survive? Watch the trailer!
Wednesday 21 October 2020
Johnny English Reborn
Is Johnny English really the world's greatest spy?
Is he really an agent in total control? Check out this clip to see what you think.
Monday 19 October 2020
Friday 16 October 2020
Do or Make?... with Papa English
It can be hard to decide when to use 'make' or 'do' in English. Here's some help.
1: We use 'make' when we create or construct something. For example:
- She made a cake.
- I've made us some coffee.
- Did you really make those trousers?
2: We use 'do' for general activities. In this case, 'do' is often used with 'something', 'nothing', 'anything' or 'everything':
- What did you do at the weekend?
- I didn't do anything yesterday.
- She's fed up with doing everything herself. She needs some help.
- Are you doing anything interesting during the holidays?
NOTE: 'What do you do?' means 'what's your job?'
3: There are many, many fixed expressions with 'make' and 'do'. Unfortunately, they don't really follow any useful rules, so you have to learn them. Sorry!
Here's a list: (download this list in PDF).
And click here for 'make' or 'do' exercise 1.
Thanks to Perfect English Grammar
Mix the Play
Set and costume designer Sarah Beaton talks about how she began her career and how she approached the set and costume design of Mix the Play, where you can create a scene from one of Shakespeare's most loved plays, 'A Midsummer Night’s Dream'
Thursday 15 October 2020
-ED Pronunciation 1
A limb from Lego®
Wednesday 14 October 2020
Zero Gravity Flight
What would it be like if there was no gravity holding you down? Watch this video and find out!
Monday 12 October 2020
50 Fascinating Language Facts You Didn't Know
Friday 9 October 2020
Black British History
Do the preparation task first. Then watch the video and do the exercises.
Thursday 8 October 2020
Wednesday 7 October 2020
Monday 5 October 2020
Friday 2 October 2020
Warrior women
Thursday 1 October 2020
Ice Age and Manhattan
Wednesday 30 September 2020
Monday 28 September 2020
Mr Bean at School. A New Dictation
Have a look to Mr Bean's story and write what you see, what is happening.
Wednesday 23 September 2020
Tuesday 22 September 2020
Friday 18 September 2020
Thursday 17 September 2020
Coming Back to School with Covid-19
Tuesday 30 June 2020
Have a nice summer time...!
Monday 15 June 2020
Story Online
Lit2Go, Reading for ESO and BAC
Those who enjoyed the Emperor's New Dress story would like to continue listening classical ones with the same system, audio + reading. You can choose from authors, titles, genres, collections and readability, but all of them quite interesting for summer time as you can listen them on your mobile devices.
This collection of children's literature is a part of the Educational Technology Clearinghouse and is funded by various grants.
Friday 12 June 2020
English Pronunciation Exercises
-s/-es Pronunciation
Practice on Phonetics for ABAU
Thursday 11 June 2020
The Emperor's New Clothes for 4th ESO
Wednesday 10 June 2020
Tuesday 9 June 2020
Vocabulary Games for ESO: Suffix Factory
A word on a box moves along a belt at the spelling factory. On the right you see one of the three suffixes ed, er or ful. At the top of the screen is a rule for adding that suffix. If the rule is used for the word you see, click the tick on the right side of the rule. If it is not correct click the cross on the left. The box will then move along the belt and onto a waiting lorry. If you are wrong the lorry will drop the box. If you are right the lorry will take the box away.
Monday 8 June 2020
Medical Emergencies. Parts of the Body Game
Friday 5 June 2020
Vocabulary Game for 2nd ESO: Yes/No Yeti
When you start the game you will see the Yeti’s question at the top of the page. On one side of the Yeti is the word “Yes” and on the other side is the word “No.” The child reads the question by sounding out and blending the words, and then answers the question by clicking on either “yes” or “no.”