Category: Lessons with a video

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Christmas time with a video quiz marathon.

Watching videos is one of the most important ways to improve your English. This is what I often say to my students. Christmas time is a perfect occasion to encourage them to take advantage...

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Countable and uncountable nouns with “a”, “an”, “some”, “any”, “How much?” and “How many” for A1/A2 students.

Using quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns may be challenging, particularly when you teach young learners.  They need a lot of practice. In my last post on that subject, I used the idea of...

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Past Simple practice with a video (A1 – B2)

If you are looking for some videos which could help your learners revise past simple forms of regular and irregular verbs, you are in the right place. I would like to share with you...

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When people hate people – lesson plan for B1+

It wasn’t until recently when I finally decided to put my thoughts on paper and create a lesson which may raise awareness of some serious issues such as racism, civil wars, ultranationalism or discrimination....

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Booking and checking in at a hotel can be challenging – listening and reading comprehension lesson for B1/B2 students

While virtually travelling across America, we’ve already bought some gasoline at the gas station At a gas station, ordered breakfast in a diner How to order breakfast in a diner and eaten in a restaurant How...

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Thanksgiving Day – lesson ideas for younger learners (A1)

With its gloomy short days November is definitely not my favourite month. However, as this is the time of the year when I am able to focus more on work, I decided to prepare...

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Peppa Pig is going on her summer vacation – a video lesson (A1)

  Peppa Pig’s family is going on their summer vacation. They fly to a sunny and hot place and stay on a campsite. This video and the quiz can be used either at the...

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Ordering breakfast may be a challenge – vocabulary, reading and listening comprehension lesson (B1 – B2)

Ordering food in a restaurant is never easy and can turn into quite a process. Simply saying “Pizza, please.” or “Scrambled eggs, please.” is usually not enough and the customers will surely be asked...