"New Sky" takes the clear syllabus and methodology of the original course and adds new and exciting content to make it even more effective and motivating for both teachers and learners. Visually appealing and easy to use, "New Sky" provides short achievable lessons, clearly contextualised grammar practice and integrated skills work. With songs, raps, games, puzzles and stories, "New Sky" makes learning English stimulating, lively and fun!
Race, Culture, and Identities in Second Language Education: Exploring Critically Engaged Practice
Added by: das1980 | Karma: 0.00 | Black Hole | 8 September 2010
0
Race, Culture, and Identities in Second Language Education: Exploring Critically Engaged Practice
The concept and construct of race is often implicitly yet profoundly connected to issues of culture and identity. Meeting an urgent need for empirical and conceptual research that specifically explores critical issues of race, culture, and identities in second language education.
Author?
Dear User, your publication has been rejected because THE FILE DETAILS ARE MISSING. Each publication needs to have valid information about the file: file type of the document (not archive) and the size of the archive. Please see the RULES page (http://englishtips.org/?do=static&page=rules_for_publishing) for more detail. Fix your publication and send a PM to Admin or any Trusted Contributor, stating the publication title, so that we know it has been fixed and is ready for approval.
Grammar Plus is a series of three colourfull illustrated books offering systematic practice and revision of grammar structures for secondary students learning English.
For use by intermediate learners, Grammar Plus 3 is thorough and easy to use, and provides valuable practice of important grammar structures through a variety of exercises.
• clear presentation of grammar points through lively colourful texts • grammar boxes highlighting structure and usage • a wide range of exercise types, both oral and written
An old joke tells of a tourist, lost in New York City, who stops a passerby to ask, “How do I get to Carnegie Hall?” The New Yorker’s answer comes back quickly: “Practice, practice, practice!” The joke may be lame, but it contains a truth. No musician performs on the stage of a renowned concert hall without years of daily and diligent practice.