A Year in the Life of an ESL Student: Idioms and Vocabulary You Can't Live Without
Added by: language lover | Karma: 17.64 | Black Hole | 14 December 2010
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A Year in the Life of an ESL Student: Idioms and Vocabulary You Can't Live Without
A Year in the Life of an ESL Student is an essential addition to the advanced level ESL classroom. By studying the varied and interesting dialogues and completeing the challenging exercises, students will dramatically improve their comprehension and usage of everyday idioms and advanced vocabulary. T
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In English Elementary : SBThis accessible course teaches the essential language for Starter and Elementary students. The gentle pace and practical approach make it ideal for less-confident learners. It breaks language down into short chunks, which are easier to remember. It also provides plenty of practice activities to build students' confidence and give a real sense of progress.
Number 1 features Hawaii, and a lesson plan guides teachers in exploring Hawaiian culture, and their own cultures, with their students. Number 2 The spotlight is on New Mexico. Accompanying the feature article is a lesson plan designed to teach students about the state’s climate and energy issues. Number 3 The feature article focuses on Virginia, The Old Dominion, and a companion lesson plan is titled “Virginia: Jamestown and Its People.” Number 4 Michigan, The Great Lakes State, is the subject of the feature article, an accompanying lesson plan, and a Poetry Corner.
Baseball is the focus of this issue. "Baseball: A National Tradition" offers an in-depth look at this popular American sport, while the Lesson Plan provides activities to interest students in baseball. Other articles in this issue discuss teaching critical thinking to prepare EFL students for university success, setting up oral homework, using mobile phones in the language classroom, and an innovative way to use literature to teach advanced EFL students.
The book is aimed at undergraduate students taking Level 2 or Level 3 courses in international economics. As well as students specialising in economics, the book is likely to be of interest to students on business studies, management, and social science programmes. Massive changes took place in the world economy in the last quarter of the twentieth century and the speed with which markets in goods, services, and finance were liberalised has no historical precedent.
