Teacher Joseph's Sound Archive
Audio, video and spoken communication.
Image: Oxford English Dictionary, Mrpolyonymous CC BY 2.0 via flickr.com. But no, the Oxford Dictionary is not in charge. Who’s in charge of the English language? Nobody, of course. You might think that would make our writing easier; but actually, it makes it considerably harder. Here’s something you see all the time: someone either asks […]
via Who’s in charge of the English language? — Scientist Sees Squirrel
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8xg3vE8Ie_E%3Fversion%3D3%26rel%3D1%26fs%3D1%26autohide%3D2%26showsearch%3D0%26showinfo%3D1%26iv_load_policy%3D1%26wmode%3Dtransparent
* First, let’s look at the form (conjugation / spelling) of English verbs. They follow very simple patterns. English verb forms are much easier than many European languages like Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and German. The Turkish language also has many more verb forms than English. There are patterns in every language which, if you can […]
via A Song with Past Simple Tense & Past Continuous Tense — Mary’s English Blog
Originally posted on The FUTURE of Learning: (Photo credit: http://bit.ly/2ucsxdT) Ever listened to your favourite song and asked yourself why you liked it? It’s usually because there is a certain part of the song you really like the sound of – and when you are listening to the song you can hardly wait until that…
via When you ‘hit’ your English in the RIGHT WAY — The FUTURE of Learning
I have uploaded some free E-books to my site, click into my site menus and have a look at them.
Joseph
It seems that still today most teachers and Educational practitioners on the ground don’t fully understand the impact of technology on education. As this article points out, the Education world still seems to be the most resistant to the influx of new technologies. Somehow Teachers underestimate the way technology can enhance their role. The keys […]
via 6 Ways AI will transform EDUCATION — The FUTURE of Learning
I have found a wonderful website that will help you remember vocabulary! (I wish there were similar websites in French and Italian for me. Alas!) I could write a lot of detail here but it would be quicker for you to go straight to the website and see for yourself. Click here to meet your new […]
via Look up an English word; learn it forever. — Mary’s English Blog
There is currently a problem – only the header is showing on some posts.
I will try to get this repaired as soon as possible.