| VERY USEFUL LINKS |
| ENGLISHPAGE: I just found this site http://www.englishpage.com/index.html , while looking for some online grammar practice. I haven't tried it in class yet, but I intend to. Tell me what you think. (Efrat) |
| EPALS: http://www.epals.com/ Steps to be followed before using the site: 1. Go to "click here to become a member." 2. Fill in the required information. 3. Prepare a page with pupils' names 4. Pass the page around, so that each pupil/pair fills in their password and username. KEEP THE LIST FOR FUTURE LESSONS. 5. In future lessons pupils will only have to log in. If they forget their password & username, you will supply the missing information from the page mentioned above. I mostly use the section called "Talking to students". The nice thing about it is that there is a variety of subjects, pupils communicate with peers from all over the world, and they can actually post new messages or reply to ones they've read, and then see their messages online. (it usually takes about 1/2 an hour before it's approved ). I also use it for different projects (as a bonus section) For example, last year I did a sports project with my Zain class, and one of the bonus tasks was to write a reply to one of the messages on the chosen sport. If you go to "Forum", you will find a "Book club Talk " Discussion board, which might be relevant to the native speakers. (Efrat) |
| ESLCAFE: Here is another cute site I 've used: http://www.eslcafe.com/index.html , (especially the section "Quizzes".) Check it out! (Efrat) |
| Sheila, Nov.2: This is a "wow" page" All the on-line books and literature with links that give you more and more. Try the Oxford link. Try others. The On-Line Books Page Archives |
| Hi Sheila, Nov. 4, 2003 I'm attaching a list of useful websites for language practice. I used it today with my YudBet, and they quite enjoyed it, they even asked for another hour, so we ended up spending a double lesson there. I told them they could always use these sites for extra practice at home (esp. before exams). (I added your site "Today in History" for those who got tired of drills and quizzes.) At the end of the lesson each pair had to hand in a written report on what sites they used, what sections, and what their scores were. See you at school, Efrat. IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE LIST.....PRESS.... HERE. |