- Word engine
- No word count?
- Our first class
- Songs for kids' classes
- Storytelling with kids
- Picture books (e-hon)
- British Council short stories
- Animated Children's Books
- Story time from space
- Yoga Breathing for Kids
- The kindness curriculum
- Cassroom management tips
- Coolest school
- Hook Book Look Took: Reading with kids
- instant book report.
- 8 things to do
- Lots of EFL links
- Stories
- Music
- Video
- Search engines (Easy English)
- Dictionaries
- Test taking skills
- Listening
- DIY PPT (Powerpoint)
- Infographics
- Language Exchange
- SSR - Sustained Silent Reading
- Contact me and thank you list.
- transfer
- .
- pc
- New Page
- Student presentations
- student online portfolio sample
- reading IV example
- subpage 1
- Handouts for 1/14 (Mindset)
- printable books for early reading
- Reading tasks for Educators
Music, page 1
Everyone loves music. Here are three good ways to listen to the music you love and build your English at the same time.
Go to youtube. In the search box, type the name of an artist plus the word "subtitles". Sometimes you can find a video with the words.
If that doesn't work, try this. "Lyrics" means the words to a song. In the search box, type the name of the artist and the word lyrics. You'll get a video that has both the music and the words. For example, here's one for Ed Sheeran's hit "Perfect".
Go to youtube. In the search box, type the name of an artist plus the word "subtitles". Sometimes you can find a video with the words.
If that doesn't work, try this. "Lyrics" means the words to a song. In the search box, type the name of the artist and the word lyrics. You'll get a video that has both the music and the words. For example, here's one for Ed Sheeran's hit "Perfect".
Lyricstraining.com lets you listen to and watch popular music videos. You fill in the missing words. You can choose from four levels so you'll get the challenge that is just right for you.