Music Teacher magazine has been the essential music teacher’s companion since 1908, and now it’s brighter and livelier than ever. It contains a wide range of quality features and lively content to keep you inspired, entertained and connected – wherever you work in the profession.
Music Teacher magazine has been the essential music teacher’s companion since 1908, and now it’s brighter and livelier than ever. It contains a wide range of quality features and lively content to keep you inspired, entertained and connected – wherever you work in the profession.
In these exciting videos, co-produced by the BBC and the British Council, learn how English works as the hosts explore British culture around the UK. Each lesson includes two essential Scenes accompanied by Language Focus sections in which Rob Lewis highlights the grammatical points. In addition, you can find a related bonus clip in the end. Transcripts and supportive activities have been provided in PDF files.
Kate loves singing and playing her guitar - and she's good, too. One Saturday, she goes to the town square with her friend Lucy, and plays there. It's a big thing, playing in front of people, and Kate isn't the only street performer in the square that day. The silver statue is there, and that's OK because she never moves or speak. But Joe the drummer is there too, and Kate's music and Joe's drums aren't good together. Or are they?
Alex's family are always moving from town to town. He doesn't make new friends now, because he doesn't like saying goodbye to them. He has his music, his songs, and his guitar, and they're only for him. It's best like that, he thinks. Then he meets Bella, and everything gets difficult. He likes her. He likes her very much. But she wants him to play his music for everyone. And how can he say goodbye to her, when his parents decide to move again?