Helium – Note making

Helium - Note making
Contributed by Shiura Ahmed, English Teacher, Seenu Atoll School, Maldives. Layout designed by eslmojo.com – Thanks a bunch Shiura for your contribution! In recent years we have all been exposed to dire media reports concerning the impending demise of global coal and oil reserves, but the depletion of another key non-renewable resource continues without receiving ...

Climbing Everest – Summary

Climbing Everest - Summary
When you analyse the summary question, you must find two things: the parts of the summary and the tense(s) required for the answer. The following question about climbing Mount Everest is a great example to make students aware of the above points. The question asks students to summarise the problemsĀ mountaineers FACE while climbing Everest and… ...

Describing weather like a pro!

Describing weather like a pro!
Compiled and contributed by Abdulla Shiyaz, English Teacher, Thoddoo School, Maldives. We thank Shiyaz for making a difference by sharing! USEFUL PHRASES FOR DESCRIBING WEATHER The sky and clouds: The high sunlit clouds drifted across a clear blue sky. The sky above was full of tumultuous, dark, ragged clouds. A sky of mackerel clouds, crimson ...

Garlic – The lifesaver

Garlic - The lifesaver
Writing a good summary involves not only being able to include relevant content points, but also the ability to change words and phrases. It is important that you DO NOT copy and paste from the text! You must try to change the word class, perhaps an adjective into a noun, or change the sentence structure… ...

Cooking is fun – summary

Cooking is fun - summary
Exercise 5 Read the following article by a cookery teacher in Dubai. Write a summary of the advantages for young people if they learn how to cook. Your summary should be about 100 words long (and no more than 120 words long). You should use your own words as far as possible. You will receive… ...

Homophonic confusions and solutions #5

Homophonic confusions and solutions #5
This is the fifth worksheet in our series of homophonic confusions and solutions. Some of the words we have selected are not pure homophones, but rather sound like homophones and so cause trouble to our learners. It is important that you tell this to your students, i.e, homophones are words that are pronounced exactly the… ...