Why do I need a teacher when I’ve got Google? is just one of the challenging, controversial and thought-provoking questions Ian Gilbert poses in this urgent and invigorating book.
Questioning the unquestionable, this fully updated new edition will make you re-consider everything you thought you knew about teaching and learning

Whole Babylon Dictionaries (BGL format)

You can download various babylon dictionaries in BGL format from google drive

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The fun and easy way to learn or teach English

If you're looking for a fun and interesting English magazine for learning or teaching English then you've come to the right place.

Hot English Magazine is a leading English resource.

Learn 20 of the most important phrasal verbs in English! Also, read about a great new film by Jordan Belfort - a real·life con artist (played by actor Leonardo DiCaprio). Find out what he did and what he's doing now. of course, that's not all. We've also got articles on the sauna, the Yeli, Google, airports, Country·Pop,3D printers, luxury brands, holiday seams, intelligence, lucky people,  crowdfunding and lots, lots more.

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The Googlization of Everything

What is the nature of the transaction between Google's computer algorithms and its millions of human users? Are we heading down a path toward a more enlightened age, or are we approaching a dystopia of social control and surveillance? With these and other questions, University of Virginia media studies and law professor Vaidhyanathan thoughtfully examines the insidious influence of Google on our society. In just over a decade, Google has moved so rapidly in its mission to "organize the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful" that cries of "Google it!" resound through high school classrooms, business offices, academic halls, and public libraries.

On The Map: Why the world looks the way it does

Maps fascinate us. They chart our understanding of the world and they log our progress, but above all they tell our stories. From the early sketches of philosophers and explorers through to Google Maps and beyond, Simon Garfield examines how maps both relate and realign our history