Showing posts with label resources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label resources. Show all posts

Monday, June 11, 2012

engVid

English Video Lessons

Hey everybody. I'm posting hear an amazing website of english video lessons made by native teachers for free. Hope you enjoy them and could be useful now that summer is comming. Regards, Ana

Sunday, March 4, 2012

Learning English through multimedia

Hello englishbreakfast team,

I recommend you this website to learn English through videos, featured games.
http://lingual.net/


Enjoy it!

Friday, March 2, 2012

Adventure Tales of America

Here's a website containg tales about American history which can be worked online or printed to use them in class. I hope you find them useful! 

http://www.adventuretales.com/history.html

Friday, February 24, 2012

The English Blog

I recommend this blog   http://www.englishblog.com/

CLIL: Content and Language Integrated Learning

Hello English Breakfast bloggers!
This is my first time in a blog, so I hope to do it well.
Here is an interesting webpage link about CLIL and teaching resources:
http://www.educa2.madrid.org/web/aicole/secundaria
I've found it very useful.

Regards.

Laura

Sunday, February 19, 2012

Recommended Links

Language Resources

Word Reference (wordreference.com) is my favorite bilingual dictionary.

For monolingual dictionaries, The Oxford English Dictionary (oed.com) is the most respected authority on the English language (from the British and historical perspective), but requires a subscription. Merriam Webster (m-w.com) is a good option for American English, and does not require a subscription.

News

The New York Times (nytimes.com) is my favorite newspaper, although it has a 20 article limit a month. The Sunday Review and Sunday Magazine sections are particularly interesting.

The Daily Beast (thedailybeast.com) is a news aggregator that has a "Cheat Sheet" of the top stories every day, with links to other publications--this is great for having a general sense of what's going on in an abridged format.

NPR (npr.org), the National Public Radio of the U.S., always has great programs--Monica's favorite is "On Point" (http://onpoint.wbur.org/)

Other

Radiolab (radiolab.org) is a fantastic series of thought-provoking podcasts; they recently won a MacArthur Genius Grant for their work.

The Daily Show (thedailyshow.com) is a satirical news program run by Jon Stewart--it's been on the air for years and has a huge following. You can watch it for free online by clicking on "Full Episode" or any of the individual clips. It might be a little hard to follow at first if you're not familiar with current events or popular culture in the U.S., but it's very funny and actually pretty informative--lots of young people in the States get their news by watching it. Stewart is super intelligent and is known for being very critical of the news media. I really recommend it!

(originally sent by email on 23/11/11)