Alexander Templeton's SALC Unit Map Advanced 1, Advanced 2 and Academic English Student Study Links by Modality

Alexander S. Templeton, M.Ed., M.A.
Last Updated: 02/21/2019 8:01:30 AM
Adv. 1 = Units 1-6 Identities 2 Online Unit Map Adv. 2 = Units 7-12
Unit 1 Grammar Vocabulary
1.1 What are your Phrasal Verbs with “off:” wear off, pull off, take off,
earliest memories of and go off.
school?
● Listening:
Apps for speaking: ○ Tutorial video with Quiz (link)
VoiceThread ○ ESL Video (link)
○ Definitions, example sentences
Showme
with audio (link)
Audio Note ○ Taylor Swift “Shake it off” Video
with lyrics! (p. 7) (link)
Audioboo
● Speaking:
Talking Gina (fun) ○ Common phrases (link)
● Reading:
Free Audiobooks
○ Wiktionary (link)
FluentU ○ Definitions, example sentences
with audio (link)
○ Common problems phrasal verbs
(link)
● Writing:
○ Definitions, example sentences
with audio (link)
1.2 What innovative Subject/Verb Agreement

businesses do you ● Listening
know? ○ Instructure (with listening reading) (link)
● Speaking
○ Video “How to Improve” (link)
● Reading
○ BBC Grammar Challenge (Audio) (link)
○ BBC Grammar Challenge Accompanying transcript (link)
○ Instructure (Google Doc shareable) (link)
○ Grammar Bytes (more quizzes) (link)
○ (Subject/Verb Agreement with quantifiers Adv. 2) (link)
○
1
Alexander S. Templeton, M.Ed., M.A. Last Updated: 02/21/2019 8:01:30 AM
● Writing
○ 4esl.org Quiz (link)
○ yourdictionary self-quiz (link)
1.3 How many ways Figurative Expressions for Ideas (Pop into your
can you use a brick? head, hit you, etc.)
● Listening
○ Simile and Metaphor Song Mash
Up using Movies and Videos (link)
○ Flocabulary (Real Hip Hop Rap)
(link)
● Speaking
○ Expressions of euphemisms (link)
● Reading
○ Read, Write, Think (link)
○ Mind idioms (link)
● Writing
○ “The big ideas” (link)
○ Read, Write, Think (link)
1.4 What do the Using perfect tenses: simple past vs. present perfect; present perfect vs. Uses of set (put, design, establish, schedule) +
2000’s make you present perfect continuous; past perfect vs. past perfect continuous (up, down, aside, time, around)
think of? ● Listening
● Simple Past, versus Present Perfect ○ Phrasal Verbs with “set” Eng Vid
○ Listening and Reading with Video Video and quiz (link)
■ VOA English (link) ○ Vocabulary, idioms and phrasal
verbs with “set” (link)
○ Reading
○ 9 collocations, 8 phrasal verbs, and
■ Examples, exercises and tests with exceptions for 7 idioms with “set” Video (link)
ending consonants (link) (plus pronunciation in spelling) ○ SET phrasal Verbs Video (link)
■ Simple past notes and exercises (link) ○ The phrasal verb “set off” (link)
■ Past progressive (continuous) notes and exercises (link) ● Speaking
■ Reading with exercises (link) ● Reading
■ Quiz with results and clues (link) ○ Oxford list of all various definitions
of “set” (link)
■ Exercises: Simple Past Exercises and Present Perfect
● Writing
Exercises
■ BBC notes and exercises (simple past) (link)
■ Cambridge Book Unit Excerpt with Present perfect,
Present Perfect Continuous, Simple Past vs. Present
Perfect, and Past Perfect (link)
2
○ Speaking (requires partner)
■ “You’re Lying” Game (where you practice alternating
between the simple present or past perfect “Have you
ever?” (link)
○ Writing
■ Shifty Tenses (link)
■ Three common tenses in academic writing (link)
● Present perfect vs. present perfect continuous

○ Listening
■ Real English Video, with questions, and visual timeline
(link)
■ Listening with Video and reading with transcripts, and
exercises BBC (link)
■ The Grammar Game Show BBC (link)
■ EFL Magazine Videos and Worksheets (link)
○ Speaking
■ 1:45 to 9:02 excerpt from All Tense Anglo Link Video
Review with texts on screen (link)
■ Khan Academy Past, Present and Future Quiz with
Video Tutorial Link at bottom of screen (link)
■ Conversation Questions (for conversation corner) (link)
● “The Liar” Card Game (for SALC/ Conversation
Corner) (link)
● “The Honeycomb challenge” board game (link)
○ Reading
■ Present perfect continuous: Listening, reading, and fill in
the blanks (link)
■ BBC Notes and exercises (link)
■ Present Perfect Simple notes and exercises (link)
■ Present perfect Continuous Notes and Exercises (link)
■ Comparisons, examples, exercises and tests (link)
■ Pearson (Textbook Unit 5) Reading and Vocabulary
(link)
3
○ Writing
● Past perfect vs. past perfect continuous
● Listening
○ Green Forest Video, Notes, visual timeline examples and
exercises (link)
○ Anglo-Link Video with text on screen (link)
○ English Dive Video with text on screen (link)
○ Differences between Past Perfect and past Perfect continuous
Espresso English Video with text on screen (link)
● Speaking
exercises (link)
● Reading
exercises (link)
○ Anglo-Link Video with text on screen (link)
○ English Dive Video with text on screen (link)
○ Differences between Past Perfect and past Perfect continuous
Espresso English Video with text on screen (link)
○ Green Forest Journal Notes with visual timeline examples and
links to exercises (link)
○ Past perfect exercises Englishpage.com (scroll to bottom of
page) (link)
○ Past perfect notes and exercises (link)
○ Past perfect continuous notes and exercises (link)
○ Past perfect continuous notes and exercises Englishpage.com
(scroll to bottom of page) (link)
○ BBC verbs past tense notes and exercises (link)
○ BBC past perfect notes and exercises (link)
○ Table of English Tenses with exercises (link)
○ Cambridge Unit 4 Excerpt (link)
4
● Writing
○ Sentence Structure Writing Practice (link)
○ Writing Skills Practice a story Exercise (link)
○ Writing in the past tense (link)
○ Cambridge Unit 4 Excerpt (link)
○ Tense Consistency Recognizing Shifts in Sentences (link)
■ 4 Exercises in Consistency (link)
■ Student Self-Editing Strategies (In-webpage slides) from
OWL Purdue: (link)
1.5 Have you ever Autobiographical narrative guide, templates, and samples (link) Informal responses: (That’s for sure; I’ll say,
had a dream come etc.)
true? ● Listening
○ Many Things Video (link)
○ Google search on the many songs
titled “That’s for sure” (link)
○ “I’ll say” Video and examples (link)
○ Oxford formal and informal English
Video with quiz (link)
● Speaking
○ 27 Formal and Informal ways to
say thank you and responses (link)
● Reading
○ Formal, informal, and neutral
registers in scenarios (link)
○ Offering and responding to help
formal, informal and neutral (link)
● Writing
○ Informal business email of
response/reply exercise (link)
2.1 What would you Expressions for decision making and

change about your expressing goals
lifestyle? ● Listening
○ Expressions to change your mind
(link)
○ Talking about plans and goals -
Video and typed examples (link)
● Speaking
○ Talking about plans and goals -
Video and typed examples (link)
5
○ Expressions for resolutions (link)
○ Expressions of habits (link)
● Reading
○ Quiz on expressions of purpose
(link)
○ Structures and exercises to
express purpose “to / in order to /
so as to / so that” (link)
○ “So that” vs. “So” expressing
purpose comparative notes and
quiz exercises (link)
● Writing
○ Expressing purpose linking words
(link)
2.2 What’s the Avoiding repetition (with complements and conjunctions, using Plural-only nouns
biggest house possessives and indefinite pronouns, and using auxiliary and modal ● Listening
you’ve ever been to? verbs): affirmative and negative statements (but I really should have; but ○ Video 1 (link)
my friends aren’t, etc.): ○ Video 2 (link)
● Listening ○ Video with words on screen and
○ Video with slide note examples on screen (link) instrumental music (link)
○ Avoiding repetition using helping verbs video (link) ○ Many Interesting Things Youtube
● Speaking Channel (link)
○ Video with slide note examples on screen (link) ● Speaking
○ Downloadable dialogue worksheet (link) ● Reading
○ Printable Game (link) ○ Notes and mini-quiz (link)
● Reading ○ Irregular Plural Nouns - Recognize
○ Quiz (link) nouns marked with plural forms: -
○ Brief dialogue multiple choice quiz (link) ee, -i, -en, -a, -es, -ae (link)
○ Exercise 1 (to avoid repetition) {use exercise and explanation ○ Singular and plural nouns notes
tabs above them to navigate} (link) and quiz (link)
○ Possessive pronouns quick notes and quiz (link) ○ Plural Nouns exercises (link)
○ Pronoun agreement quizzes (link) ○ Plural vs. Special forms of nouns
● Writing quiz (link)
○ Video (link) ○ Exercises (link)
○ Avoiding repetitive sentence structure (link) ○ To learn English notes and
○ Downloadable dialogue worksheet (link) exercises (link)
○ 7 rules to avoid repetition (link) ● Writing
● Here are samples of plural noun
worksheets which can be used in
classrooms or homeschool settings.
● Singular and Plural Nouns - Students
need to find the nouns, and then
6
determine if they are singular or plural.
● More Practice - Like the first
worksheet, students have to identify
the nouns and then determine if they
are singular or plural.
● Irregulars - Since all nouns do not
follow the same rules for becoming
plural, students must learn how to write
the irregular nouns in plural form as
well.
● Generator - This website helps to
generate a worksheet that tailors to the
needs of plural noun learners.
● Animals - Students write the plural
names of animals on a worksheet.
● More Animals - This site includes more
practice with writing the plural forms of
animals. More difficult ones such as
"ox" are included.
● Birthday - Students write the plural of
words directly related to birthdays and
birthday parties.
● Body-Related - Like the
aforementioned worksheets, students
have to write the plural forms of
different body parts.
● Plurals of Clothing
● Fall (Autumn) Plurals
● Flower Plurals
● Food Plurals
● Plural People
● Plant Plurals
● School Plurals
● Sports Plurals
● Spring Plurals
● Summer Plurals
● Thanksgiving Plurals
● Winter Plurals
○
7
2.3 Do you like to Understanding Metaphor; common verb /
spend time alone? Reading (online articles on dining and travelling alone for extended reading adjective + noun collocations
(Authentic reading: practice) ● Listening
article on dining and ● https://www.womansday.com/life/advice/a54496/things-to-do-by-yourself/ ○ How to use collocations Video (link)
traveling alone) ● https://www.solosophie.com/eating-alone-as-a-solo-traveller/ ○ Elemental collocation metaphors
● https://www.huffpost.com/entry/solo-dining-is-the-solo-travel-experience- video and quiz (link)
at-home_b_9682318 ○ TED Video “the Art of the
● https://indianajo.com/tips-for-eating-out-alone.html metaphor” (link)
● https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/solo-dining-restaurant/index.html ● Speaking
● https://www.heyciara.com/blog/eatingtalonesolotravel ○ The Metaphor Game (link)
● https://medium.com/the-mission/how-dining-alone-can-transform-your- ● Reading
life-and-the-2-myths-holding-you-back-36b722dfdd51 ○ Collocations quiz (link)
● https://www.thetravel.com/going-solo-and-worries-when-traveling-alone/ ○ Reading and categorizing activity
● http://www.traveller.com.au/the-pros-and-cons-of-solo-travel-why-its- (link)
worth-travelling-alone-gnytoa ○ Short reading and elemental fill in
● https://helloglow.co/vacation-alone-tips/ the blank click quiz (link)
● Writing
○ The Metaphor Game (link)
2.4 Are you more of Using so and such; so, so much, so little, so many, so few, such and such
a morning or an a(n)
evening person? ● Listening
○ Video (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Common Mistakes, Errors, and Solutions and Quiz that provides
feedback (link)
○ Test-English so, such, such a, so much, so many to complete the
sentences (link)
○ So much vs. so many
■ Quantifiers quiz (link)
■ In the workplace quiz (link)
○ Grammar Bank Subject Exercises:
■ So...That / Such...That Exercise
■ So vs Such (a) Exercise 1
■ So vs Such (a) Exercise 2
■ As...As / Such...that
■ So...That / Such...That Exercise 1
■ So...That / Such...That Exercise 2
■ So That / Such As
○ BBC English “So” and “Such” practice (downloadable .pdf unless
Adobe Flash Updates are given permission by computer
8
administrator) (link)
○ English page Exercises (link)
○ Perfect English so and such exercise 1 (link)
○ Perfect English so and such exercise 2 (link)
○ English Current (link)
○ Difference between “So” and “Too” (link)
○ To Learn English.com notes and quiz (link)
○ Identities adapted reading and fill in the blanks (link)
● Writing
2.5 Can an Expressions from video for discussing city

apartment be too problems:
small? ● Listening
○ Video traffic and commuting (link)
○ Talking about houses Video (link)
○ City problems video slides with
transcript (link)
● Reading
○ Micro Apartments Google Image
search results (link)
○ Future apartments article (link)
○ Health risks of small apartments
(link)
○ Micro apartments will enhance life
around the world (link)
○ Are tiny houses and micro
apartments the future of urban
homes? (link)
○ Tiny Apartments; a small solution
to a big sustainability issue (link)
○ Micro apartments are the future of
urban living (link)
○ Common problems phrasal verbs
(link)
3.1 What language Stress in noun / verb homographs Expressions to discuss learning (out of your
would you least like ● Listening depth, pick something up, etc.)
to learn? ○ Video (link) ● Listening
○ 2 syllable homographs practice (link) ○ “Out of your depth” Video listening
○ Homographs reading examples and audio transcript (link) (link)
● Speaking ○ “Pick up / pick up on” Video with
○ 2 syllable homographs practice (link) transcript (link)
● Reading ○ Many Interesting Things Youtube
9
○ Stress Pattern Changes with Noun and Verb Homographs (link) Channel (link)
○ Homographs reading examples and audio transcript (link) ● Speaking
● Writing ○ Expressions for Education (link)
○ Accepting facts (link)
○ A list of phrases related to the word
“learning” (link)
● Reading
● Writing
3.2 Are you into

tweeting? Information-focus clauses (a.k.a. Cleft sentences): subject and object Making your attitude clear (to put it mildly, to
clauses (What I did was to… ; Why … is unclear I’m not really sure.) say the least, etc.)
● Listening ● Listening
○ Relative Clauses (Khan Academy) (link) ○ “To put it mildly” Video (link)
● Speaking ○ “To say the least” Video (link)
● Reading ○ Many interesting things YouTube
○ Perfect English Relative Clauses exercises (link) Channel (link)
● Writing ● Speaking
○ Independent and dependent clauses and phrases (link) ● Reading
○ Backing out gracefully: How to say
and subject and object questions: no after you’ve said yes (link)
● Listening ○ “To say the least” defined in
○ Expresso Video slides with audio and words on screen (link) context (link)
○ Video (link) ● Writing
● Speaking
● Reading
○ BBC Notes and quiz (link)
○ Expresso (all tenses) notes and quiz (link)
■ Expresso Video slides with audio and words on screen
(link)
○ Perfect English exercises (link)
○ ESL Lounge quick quiz (link)
○ Exam English quiz with explanation tables (link)
○ Grammar Bytes interactive exercizes for subject object pronouns
¨who-whose, who-whom..etc.¨ (link=
■ Interactive Exercise 6 who, whom
● Interactive Exercise 7 Who, Whom
● Interactive Exercise 8 Whoever, Whomever
● Interactive Exercise 9 Whose, Who´s
10
● Interactive Exercise 10 ¨Whose, who´s

● Writing
○ Oxford sentence descramble (link)
3.3 Can someone ● Listening

learn to be a good ● Speaking ● Listening
speaker? (Authentic ● Reading ○ Audio Video with examples (link)
Reading, article on ○ 10 tips for public speaking (Harvard) (link) ● Reading
public speaking) ○ Mindtools article with Video (link) ○ Expressions with “word” (link)
○ BBC public speaking article (link)
○ 25 public speaking skills every speaker must have (New York
Academy of Film) (link)
○ Ethos, Pathos, and Logos - 3 pillars of public speaking (link)
○ Speaking-tips.com collection of articles on public speaking (link)
● Writing
3.4 What is the ideal Using participle clauses to express result, time, and reason (When driving
age to learn a to work, I used to ... ; Supported by his parents, Ben is in no hurry ... );
language? Perfect participles (Having played the trombone ...)
● Listening
○ Video on participle clauses (link)
○ Video on participle clauses with language sentences on screen
(link)
○ Video that brings together two clauses on screen (link)
○ Video on cause and effect (link)
○ Reducing adverb clauses to phrases with participles (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Lingolia Quiz with corrections (link)
○ Quiz (link)
○ To learn English quiz (link)
○ English practice online (link)
○ Short reading and quiz (link)
● Writing
○ Video with examples on how to write participle clauses (link)
3.5 What can’t you Expressions related to giving advice (Practice

learn through makes perfect; You need to hit a middle ground,
practice? etc.)
● Listening
○ “Practice Makes Perfect” Video
11
(link)
○ Notes, quick quiz with modals,
speaking sentence frames, and
video (link)
■ Video link only (link)
○ Ways to give advice with Modal
Verbs Video (link)
○ Video English lessons 101 (link)
● Speaking
○ Expressions of giving an opinion
(link)
○ Expressions of giving YOUR
opinion (link)
○ Idioms for giving advice (link)
● Reading
○ “Middle Ground” Definition and
examples (link)
● Writing
○ Idioms for giving advice (link)
○ Notes and 5 exercises (link)
An expository essay: participle

clauses for linking ideas:
● Tutorials for writing expository essays (link
1) and (link 2)
● Sentences combining participle clauses
Video (link)
● Notes and 5 exercises (link)
An expository essay: making
suggestions with modal verbs:
● Video with science, engineering, and math
English (link)
● Video for passive questions form of
suggestions and recommendations (link)
● BBC mixed notes and quiz (link)
● Englishpedia audio, notes, and exercises
(link)
4.1 How often do Productive suffixes (-conscious, -friendly, -

you remember your related, etc.)
dreams?
● Listening
● Speaking
12
● Reading
○ Affixation and compounding (link)
○ Small comparative table of
unproductive and productive
suffixes (link)
○ Productive suffixes slides 19 to 25
(link)
● Writing
4.2 Do you believe Emphatic inversion: inverted subject and verb (Rarely do we find such
everything you’re realistic sound effects, Not since ... has there been so much excitement.
told? ● Listening and Speaking
○ Video 1 (link)
○ Video 2 (link)
○ Video 3 (link)
○ Video 4 (link)
○ Indy Study - Inversions for writing - VOA Audio with transcript
(link)
● Reading
○ Exercises (link)
○ Inversion with negative adverbials (link)
○ Inversion in conditional sentences (link)
○ Literary passages and quiz (link)
○ BBC Inversion: changing the emphasis (link)
○ Negative Inversions with Quiz (link)
○ Negative inversion practice exercises (link)
● Writing
○ Rewrite sentences using inversion (link)
4.3 When did you Nouns and adjectives from phrasal verbs:
last hear something ● Reading ● Listening
illogical? (Authentic ○ Conspiracy short Tampico, MX reading and phrasal verbs (link) ○ Video lesson (link)
reading: article on ○ Psychology today reading (link) ○ Video lesson 2 (link)
why people believe ○ The Independent reading (link) ○ Phrasal Verbs as Nouns Video
in conspiracy ○ Cosmos magazine (link) (link)
theories) ○ Science Daily article (link) ● Speaking
● Reading
○ Quizlet (link)
○ Zoomable Issuu slides (link)
○ Table in article that translates
compound nouns as phrasal verbs
(link)
13
● Writing
4.4 How would you Formal relative clauses with which and whom (most of whom, about which,
describe your etc.)
personality?
● Listening
○ Video Khan Academy (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Whom, that, and which exercises (link)
○ BBC Notes and quiz (link)
○ Relative pronouns (clauses) quiz 1 (link)
■ Quiz 2 (link)
○ Perfect English quiz (link)
■ Perfect English quiz 2 (link)
■ Perfect English quiz 3 (link)
○ Test your English quiz (link)
○ English Grammar online quiz (link)
● Writing
○ Exercises in .pdf (link)
4.5 Would you ever Expressions for honesty (be up front, on the
hire a former table, etc.)
criminal? ● Listening
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Breaking news English brief
reading in context, with various
exercises, and student honesty
survey, discussion dialogue, fill in
the blank multiple choice, and
writing (link)
○ Fixed phrases exercises (link)
● Writing
○ A letter to the editor: fixed
expressions to support arguments
in formal writing
5.1 Why do good Expressions for failed plans (On the verge of,
plans sometimes call something off, etc.); Talking about
fail? disappointments
14
● Listening
○ Responding to bad news Video
(link)
● Speaking
○ Expressions of disappointment
(link)
○ Expressions for criticizing mistakes
(link)
● Reading
● Writing (Pro and Cons)
○ Video outlining Pro and cons essay
with real time screens in word
document (link)
○ Pros and cons about the internet
sample essay (link)
5.2 Do you ever Formal conjunctions and prepositions for reason and purpose (in view of;
make resolutions? with the aim of; so as to, etc.)
● Listening
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Purpose, reason, and result clauses (link)
● Writing
○ Printable .pdf practice 1 (link)
○ Identities student workbook worksheet (link)
5.3 How well do you Expressions for evaluating success:

deal with failure? ● Listening
(Authentic reading: ○ Carla’s curriculum Video (link)
article on ● Speaking
making peace with ● Reading (Alternatives)
failure ○ Forbes (link)
○ Jakarta (link)
○ Huffington Post (link)
○ One with now (link)
○ Marc and Angel Hack Life (link)
● Writing
5.4 Have you ever Levels of formality in nouns, object pronouns, and possessive adjectives + ● Listening
had a wrong ing form (I appreciated him / his considering our project, etc.) ● Speaking
impression? ● Reading
● Listening ● Writing
15
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Object pronouns (link)
○ Test English with explanations (link)
■ Quiz 2 (link)
■ Quiz 3 (link)
○ Pronoun Case (object) Quizzes (link)
○ Pronoun Reference (his/hers/) quizzes (link)
● Writing
5.5 How bad are Expressions for making A proposal: adverbs and adverbial expressions to
drivers where you link ideas and signal the next point; Formulaic expressions for formal
live? proposals and emails
● Listening
○ Video Khan Academy Intro to Adverb (link)
● Speaking
○ Negotiation sentence starters (link)
● Reading
○ Adverbs of probability BBC notes and quiz (link)
○ Vocabulary of Design Specifications and details BBC (link)
○ Building sentences with adverbial clauses (printable) (link)
● Writing
○ Paired practice (link)
○ Conjunctive adverbs (link)
○ Vocabulary of Design Specifications and details BBC (link)
○ Building sentences with adverbial clauses (printable) (link)
6.1 Do you still read Phrasal verbs with “out”

paper books? ● Listening
○ Espresso English Video, reading
and quiz (link)
○ Video EngVid (link)
○ MrSkypeLessons Video (link)
○ Australian accent English Video
(link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Sample sentences and quiz (link)
● Writing
6.2 Do you ever Adverb clauses of condition (in case, even if, as long as, etc.) Using the expression “out of”
watch dubbed ● Listening ● Listening
16
movies? ○ Video (Adverb Clause as a subordinate clause) (link) ○ Video (link)
● Speaking ● Speaking
● Reading ○ Idiomatic expressions (link)
○ Identifying adverb clauses with proverbs (link) ● Reading
○ Exercises (link) ○ Video transcript (link)
○ Combining sentences adverb clauses (link) ○ Infographic and example sentences
○ Practice exercises at the bottom of the page (link) (link)
○ Pictured quiz (link) ○ Speak, Read, Write with audio of
● Writing transcript and list of phrasal verbs
○ Combining sentences adverb clauses (link) (link)
○ Adverb Clause Jumble (descramble) (link) ● Writing
○ Adverbial Clauses (more interesting) (link)
6.3 Who are your ● Listening Evocative Language: Vivid Verbs

favorite authors? ○ Video of the Way Up to Heaven (link) ● Listening
(Authentic literature: ○ Amateur Reenactment with props Video (link) ○ Video (link)
short story by ● Speaking ● Speaking
Roald Dahl ● Reading ● Reading
The Way Up to ○ “Way up to Heaven” (printable and readable .pdf text) (link) ● Writing
Heaven) ● Writing ○ Printable writing sentences with
more evocative language practice
(link)
○ What sounds better? Verbs and
adjectives worksheet (link)
○ Imagery using verbs worksheet
(link)
6.4 What do you Emphasis with auxiliaries (mnemonic device for memorizing them) (link)
think of graffiti art? ● Listening
○ Oxford video with quiz (link)
○ Practice English with Paul Video (link)
● Speaking
○ Emphasis in English pronunciation Video (link)
○ Activity “Rumors and Denial” in pairs (link)
○ Stress and Intonation for Contrast and Emphasis Video (link)
● Reading
○ Examples with quizzes (link)
○ Downloadable and printable BBC quiz (link)
○ Test English Exercise 1 (link)
■ Exercise 2 (link)
■ Exercise 3 (link)
● Writing
17
6.5 Are musicals Expressions for making recommendations
popular where you ● Listening
live? ○ Espresso English video with
examples (link)
○ Free English Lessons Video with
quiz (link)
○ EngVid Video (link)
○ VOA audio with transcript (link)
○ BBC listening audio with transcript
(link)
● Speaking
○ Expressions for making
suggestions (link)
● Reading
● Writing
7.1 What are your Expressions for describing milestones (come of

most important age, make it through, etc.)
years?
● Listening
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Thought catalog article (link)
○ Coming of age in different cultures
(link)
● Writing
7.2 Would you like to Future perfect vs. future continuous Expressions for clarifying opinions (What I
be 100? ● Listening mean is that ... ,What I was trying to say is that
○ Anglo Link Video (link) ..., etc.)
○ Jennifer ESL Video (link)
○ The listening lab (link) ● Listening
○ Various listening Videos and practice links (link) ○ Learn English Video (link)
● Speaking ○ BBC Video (link)
○ Warm up, spoken poem video, gallery walk, and speaking ● Speaking
prompt questions (link) ○ Learn English Video (link)
● Reading ○ Expressions for discussion and
○ Future perfect vs. future perfect continuous (link) debate (link)
○ Perfect English future perfect (link) ● Reading
○ English page fp and fpc exercises (link) ○ Opinion words and phrases (link)
○ English Club fpc exercises (link) ○ Phrases with “opinion” for business
○ Oxford exercises fp and fpc (link) meetings (link)
○ Oxford fp and fpc find the mistake (link) ○ Expressions for discussion and
18
○ My english pages fp and fpc exercises (link) debate (link)
○ E-grammar exercises 1 (choose which fp or fpc) (link) ● Writing
○ E-grammar exercises 2 (choose which fp or fpc) (link) ○ Expressions for discussion and
○ To learn english exercises 1 (choose which fp or fpc) (link) debate (link)
○ To learn english exercises 2 (choose which fp or fpc) (link)
○ Test english quiz with explanation 1 (link)
○ Perfect English future continuous (link)
○ Perfect English continuous mixed exercises (link)
○ BBC notes and quiz (link)
○ ESL lounge exercises (link)
○ Printable practices .pdf (link)
● Writing
○ Future continuous (link)
7.3 Do babies ever Adjective noun collocations in writing and

surprise you? ● Reading speech
(Authentic reading ○ Amazing things babies do articles: ● Listening
on amazing things ■ Cheatsheet article (link) ○ 7 ESL Video 1 (link)
babies can do). ■ Superhuman things babies can do (link) ■ Infographics and lists of
adjective noun collocations
(A-C) (link)
● (D-G) (link)
● (H-M) (link)
● (N-Z) (link)
○ Academic collocation list Video
(link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Ielts notes and exercise (link)
○ 7 sets of Adjective noun collocation
games (link)
○ Collocations quiz (link)
● Writing
7.4 Do you seem Cleft sentences: subject and object (e.g. It's my grandmother who can walk ● Listening
younger or older three miles.) ● Speaking
than you are? ● Reading
● Listening ● Writing
○ EngVid Video and Quiz (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
19
○ Grammar notes, examples and quizzes (link)
○ Test English Quiz 1 (link)
■ Quiz 2 (link)
■ Quiz 3 (link)
■ Quiz 4 (link)
○ Subject and object questions (link)
○ Random Idea English (link)
● Writing
7.5 What would your ● Listening Expressions for making formal requests, AND,
ideal job be? ● Speaking formal alternatives to cleft sentences within an
● Reading application letter such as indirect questions.
● Writing (Working in a hotel is rewarding, etc.)
● Listening
○ Direct and indirect questions Video
and examples (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Formal and informal email
expressions (link)
○ Oxford’s introduction to formal
emails (link)
○ Polite requests with quiz (link)
○ Indirect Questions Exercise 1 (with
the present simple tense)
the past simple tense)
modal verbs)
○ Exercise 1 | Exercise 2 change
direct questions into indirect
questions
○ Exercise 3 | Exercise 4 multiple
choice – choose the correct ending
○ Exercise 5 | Exercise 6 complete
the indirect question
○ Slideshow with examples (link)
● Writing
○ Sample request letters and
paragraphs:
○ Request a change in a contract or
agreement
○ Request a copy of an official document
20
○ Request a raise or promotion
○ Request a response to a survey or
questionnaire
○ Request an endorsement or testimonial
○ Request assistance or cooperation from
someone in another firm
○ Request confirmation of an
authorization to take action
8.1 What makes a ● Listening Expressions with “take” for discussing events;
restaurant special? ● Speaking Describing negative experiences
● Reading
● Writing ● Listening
● Speaking
● Reading
○ BBC notes and expressions (link)
○ Espresso English negative
adjectives Video and examples
(link)
○ 20 phrases that you should be
using in your facebook updates
(link)
○ 6 synonyms for ¨take part in¨ (link)
○ Negative adjectives (link)
● Writing
8.2 Are you a Subjunctive: verbs and expressions ● Listening

demanding ● Listening ● Speaking
customer? ○ EngVid Video with quiz (link) ● Reading
● Speaking ● Writing
○ Slides for group or paired practice (link)
● Reading
○ Quiz (link)
○ Negative, Continuous, Passive and Modal forms of the
Subjunctive - Notes with quiz (with “that”) just notice “that” (link)
○ Exercises (link)
○ Expressions and moods (link)
○ Verbs quiz (link)
○ 9 multi choice quizzes!
■ English Grammar - Subjunctive Test 001
21
● Writing
○ Notes and type in the blank quiz (link)
○ Identities-based practice (link)
8.3 What are the Expressions of help (took it upon himself, went
worst aspects of air ● Reading to great lengths)
travel? (Authentic ○ Identities text article online [some alterations] (link) ● Listening
reading: article ○ 5 ways to get good customer service from an airline (link) ○ Video and examples (link)
about ○ Customer Service Blog (link) ○ 5 ways to ask for help Video and
amazing customer transcript (link)
service) ● Speaking
● Reading
○ 43 synonyms of “go to great
lengths” (link)
○ 10 expressions and how to use
them (link)
● Writing
8.4 Have you ever Adverb clauses to emphasize conditions or contrasts Money terms (borrow, loan, profit, inherit, tax,
borrowed money? etc.
○ EngVid Video and viewable and printable example sentences ○ Collins English Dictionary
(link) definition, Video, examples
● Speaking sentences of “spend” (link)
● Reading ○ Video collocations with “money”
○ Adverb phrases vs. adverb clauses (link) (link)
○ Notable slides (link) ● Speaking
○ Slideshare notes (link) ○ Money idioms mix and match cards
● Writing (for pairs or self-study) (link)
○ Idioms about money information
gap (link)
● Reading
○ Money Idioms in Hip Hop with
pictures and Video tutorial (link)
■ Earn money synonym (link)
■ Synonyms of “profit” (link)
22
○ Useful English Verb synonyms with
examples of use (link)
○ Dictionary of synonym verbs and
nouns (link)
○ Money as a noun with synonyms
(link)
○ “To spend or pay money” definition
and synonyms (link)
● Writing
○ Eye on money idioms
downloadable and printable (link)
8.5 What was the A formal complaint letter (formulas: to no avail,

last complaint you to resolve the matter, etc.; passive expressions:
made? It was my understanding that ... , I was led to
believe that ..., etc.)
● Writing
○ Scribd comparative sample letters
and tasks (link)
● ELT Base sample letters and activities (link)
9.1 Would you like to "Out -verbs" (outsmart, outnumber, etc.);

be a teacher? Drawing tentative conclusions
● Reading
○ Inferences short reading and
sentence forming activity with “Out-
verbs”; (link)
● Writing
○ Inferential Graphic Organizer (link)
9.2 What is Passive expressions with active and passive infinitives (The treatment is Three-word phrasal verbs (come down with,
alternative thought to work well, Patients are known to have been helped, etc.) give up on, etc.)
medicine?
○ BBC Video and activity (link) ○ English Expressions Video (link)
■ Active and passive voices Notes and Quiz (link) ○ Gerry English Expressions Video
○ Video (link) (link)
○ Learn English on Skype Video (link) ○ LOI English Video (link)
○ EngVid Active and Passive Video with quiz (link) ○ VOA English notes with Bob Marley
○ Infinitives + Passive Video and noted examples (link) and B.B. King Videos (link)
○ Passive + Infinitive Voice Video and examples (not the same as ● Speaking
23
the above) (link) ● Reading
● Speaking ○ Notes and quiz (link)
● Reading ○ Tiny EFL notes and quiz (link)
○ Oxford Quiz (link) ● Writing
○ Infinitives and -ing form passives notes (link)
○ Active vs. Passive Voice with Modals Passive Voice (link)
● Writing
9.3 What Common collocations and compounds [nouns] (

unconventional ● Reading (Single Parenting) fictitious belief, fairytale ending, etc.)
families do you ○ Single parent (link)
know? (Authentic ● Listening
reading: article ○ Video, notes and examples of 50
about single compound nouns and collocations
parenting) with -ing (link)
○ Compound noun phrases video
(link)
● Speaking
● Reading
● Writing
9.4 How often do Overview of verb patterns: with base forms, infinitives, and - Fitness words (treadmill, stretching, etc.);
you work out? Ing forms Verbs ending in -en (whiten, lengthen, etc.)
● Listening ● Reading
● Speaking ○ Fitness words fill in the blank (link)
● Reading ○ EngVid Verbs ending in “-en”
○ Verb patterns verb "-ing" forms and infinitives, and doing, (to) do, formulas, examples, and quiz (link)
being done, (to) be done, etc.(link) ○ Verbs ending in “-en” based on
○ Verbs followed by “ing” or by “to + infinitive” note and quiz (link) adjectives (link)
○ Video, examples and three (3) quizzes (link)
○ Dynamic and stative verbs BBC notes and quiz (link) Stative vs. Dynamic Verbs
○ Perfect English Video, example notes and quiz (link) ● Listening
○ Dynamic, Stative or both? Video (link) ○ Smart English (Video) (link)
○ Expresso Dynamic, Stative or both? Video (link) ○ Easy English Class (link)
● Reading
○ My English Pages Notes and Quiz
(link)
○ Really learn English five (5)
quizzes (link)
● Writing
24
9.5 What are the [Expressions for] Reacting to new information (I
pros and cons of should reserve judgment, Did I hear you
dieting? correctly?, etc.)
● Listening
● Speaking
● Reading
● Writing
Expressions for Discussion and Debate

(sentence frames) (link)
10.1 Why do friends ● Listening Expressions with “say” and “tell” (it goes
drift apart? ● Speaking without saying, truth be told, etc.);
● Reading
● Writing ● Listening
○ Say and Tell Videos with
comprehension questions (link)
● Speaking
○ Say and Tell Idioms (link)
● Reading
○ Say and Tell Quizlet (link)
○ Say or Tell differences in correct
use exercises (link)
○ Ex. 2 (link)
○ Ex. 3 (link)
○ Ex. 4 (link)
○ Ex. 5 (link)
○ Ex. 6 (link)
○ Ex. 7 (link)
○ Ex. 8 (link)
○ “Say something!” printable
worksheet (link)
● Writing
○ Say or Tell printable exercise (link)
Friendship idioms (the life of the party, a breath
of fresh air, etc.
● Expressions examples and quiz (link)
● Notes examples and quiz (link)
● ISLcollective worksheets (link)
10.2 Who’s the Degrees of comparison (positive, comparative, and superlative) with the ...
oldest person you the, more / ... er, and as ... as
25
know? (the more friends you have, the happier you'll feel, friends are nowhere near
as important as family, etc.)
● Listening
○ Video tutorial (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Quiz (link)
○ Positive, comparative and superlative notes, examples, and quiz
(link)
○ Quiz 2 (link)
● Writing
10.3 How easy is it (Authentic reading: the nature of Words with both prefixes and suffixes (double
to make friends American friendship) affixation)
where you live? ● Reading
○ Online version of textbook reading (link) ● Reading
○ (Alternative) ○ Google slides with words and
○ Understanding American Culture (link) sentence examples (link)
○ (see complex words table) (link)
○ Quiz (link)
○ Good Examples, Notes and
Exercises (link)
10.4 Have you ever Inverted conditional sentences for present, Expressions with “odds”
met someone new past, or future time ● Listening
by chance? ○ Video (link)
● Listening ○ What are the odds? (Animated
○ First Conditional Video and Quiz (link) video using the phrase and
● Speaking synonym “chances”) (link)
● Reading ● Speaking
○ Inverted practice 3 (link) ● Reading
● Writing ● Writing
○ Inverted printable practice (link)
○ Inversion practice 2 (link)
10.5 How persuasive

are you? ● Writing A persuasive opinion essay:
logically building an argument (review of
topic sentences; words appealing to
common sense, conjunctions, and time
markers)
26
○ Video on phrases for advantages
and disadvantages (link)
○ Making a formal argument with
reasons and examples printable
(link)
○ Introductory paragraph review
writing practice printable (link)
○ Practice creating persuasive leads
writing printable (link)
○ Video on opinion or persuasive
essay (person speaking into the
camera tutorial) (link)
○ Video Powtoons with animations
and words on the screen with
upbeat music (link)
○ Great topic ideas for writing (link)
○ Infographic for visual learners (link)
○ Pre-writing practice about
advantages and disadvantages
(link)
○ Outline, tips, model, and practice
essays printable (link)
○ Persuasive phrases using adverbs
and conjunctions printable (link)
○ Conjunctions in writing transitions
and connectives printable (link)
● Time markers in writing
○ Phrase choice and writing practice
(link)
○ Eng Video past simple time
markers with quiz (link)
○ Change of time markers notes and
quizzes (link)
11.1 What was the ● Listening Risk-taking expressions (play it safe, err on the
last risk you took? ● Speaking side of caution, etc.);
● Reading ● Reading
● Writing ○ Risk takers pathways entire unit
printable (link)
○ 60 minute English - Taking risks
BBC (link)
○ Harvard article about art making
(link)
27
Expressing hesitation and encouragement

(There's just too much at stake, What do you
have to lose?, etc.
● Listening
○ Expressing uncertainty BBC
listening and speaking (link)
● Speaking
○ Hesitation strategies table (link)
● Reading
○ Phrases (link)
○ Hesitation, indecision, and doubt
idioms (link)
○ Hesitation expressions printable
(link)
● Writing
11.2 Do you enjoy Special uses of modals (expectation, Expressing danger and fear (He froze in his
riding a bike? suggestion, refusal, annoyance tracks, He screeched to a halt, etc.
● Speaking ○ BBC the fear factor video, notes,
● Reading and quiz (link)
○ Random Ideas notes and quiz (link) ● Speaking
○ Ability permission requests, and advice BBC notes and quiz (link) ○ Idioms for being afraid (link)
○ Recommendation, Advice, Obligation, and Expectation (link) ○ Idioms for anxiety and fear (link)
○ Various Quizzes and (link)
■ Link 1 (link) ● Reading
■ Link 2 (link) ● Writing
■ Link 3 (link)
■ Link 4 (link)
■ Link 5 (link)
■ Link 6 (link)
■ Link 7 (link)
■ Link 8 (link)
● Writing
11.3 Are you in favor (Authentic reading: articles on online dating safety) Strategies for whether to look up words
of online dating? ○ Reading (guessing words in context, deciding
■ Your safe date (link) whether they're for active use, etc.)
■ Inspirelle (link)
■ Bustle (link) ● Listening
28
○ Video with live speaker “using
context clues (link)
○ Education portal cartoon narrated
video (link)
● Reading
○ with graphic organizer EAP
Foundation (link)
○ Open edu Reading extensive (link)
○ Guessing words from context is not
reading (link)
○ Break the word guessing habit (for
teachers of younger children) (link)
11.4 What does the Definite and indefinite articles: general and specific use (countable and
sea make you think non-count nouns, first mention, adjective + number, shared knowledge,
of? adjective for a group)
● Listening
○ Video with slides on screen and audio examples narrated (link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Awesome Notes (link)
○ Article Exercises Lingolia (link)
○ English Grammar More exercises (link)
○ Countable and Uncountable nouns My English Pages short
notes (link)
○ Countable and Uncountable nouns Extension Lingolia (link)
● Writing
○ Noun flow chart (link)
11.5 Have you ever A statistical report: subject-verb agreement (fractions, percentages, half, Talking about symptoms (itching, swelling,
had an allergic one, a number, the number, etc.) etc.)
reaction?
● Speaking ○ 15 phrases for the doctor’s office
● Reading Video (link)
○ Self Study notes and quiz (link) ○ Talking about feeling sick Video
○ Quiz 2 (link) and transcript (link)
○ Quiz 3 (link) ○ Eng Video: getting sick and buying
○ with quantifiers Adv. 2 quiz (link) medicine (link)
○ Everyday English: Idioms about
29
sickness (link)
● Reading
○ Phrases (link)
○ Notes, examples phrases, and quiz
(link)
○ ESL Health Doctor and Medical
Reading and Writing Unit printable
(link)
● Writing
○ ESL Health Doctor and Medical
Reading and Writing Unit printable
(link)
12.1 What brands ● Listening Verbs describing trends (skyrocket, plummet,

are the wave are the ● Speaking etc.);
future? ● Reading
● Writing ● Reading
○ Woodward infographics, videos
and examples (link)
○ Science and math describing
trends language (link)
■ Experience English
Reading (link)
■ Vocabulary and printable
practice .pdf (link)
■ Business English Unit
printable (link)
Expressing cause and reason (stem from, is

closely related to, etc.)
● Listening
○ Video with practice pausing (link)
● Reading
○ Notes and quizzes (link)
○ Examples and exercises (link)
12.2 What songs Passive forms with gerunds and infinitives (I remember being told about it; Transitive and intransitive verbs
have changed the New facts seem to be discovered all the time, etc.)
world? ● Listening
● Listening ○ Video 1 (link)
30
○ Notes, Video and Quiz (link) ○ Video 2 (link)
○ Gerunds focus notes, Video, and Quiz (link) ● Speaking
■ Slide shares that explain the above two links (link) ● Reading
○ EngVid Video and quiz (link) ○ Notes and Quiz (link)
● Speaking ○ Examples and exercises (link)
● Reading ○ Examples and scrollable quiz (link)
○ Gerunds and Infinitives (link) ● Writing
○ Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 21 ○ Online writing and identification
○ Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 22 (link)
○ Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 23
● Gerunds and Infinitives Exercise 26
● Gerunds and Infinitives Final Test
○ Oxford quiz (link)
○ Complete sets of quizzes (link)
○ Passive and Causative examples and quiz (link)
● Writing
○ Passive printables (link)
12.3 What futuristic ● Listening Looking up words (Varied Skills and purposes)
programs have ○ Audio of man predicting future in 1945 (link) ● Listening
you seen? ● Reading (Alternative Authentic reading: predicting the future 100 years ● Speaking
ago) ● Reading
○ Futurism article (link) ○ The five types of context clues
○ BBC article (link) (colorful printable reference and
○ Upworthy article (link) handout) (link)
● Writing ○ ColWords.com quizzes (link)
○ Video with upbeat music and picture prompts to write futuristic ○ Iteslj.org vocabulary self-study
postcards (link) website for students (link)
○ Video with mellow piano music and picture prompts to write ○ No need for google: 12 search
futuristic postcards (link) engine sites with different and
better foci than Google (link)
● Writing
12.4 How The passive with “get” and “be”; the causative with “get and “have” (Get Expressions with “worth” (worth the effort,
unpredictable has passive to express informality, emphasis, negative intent, worth my time, etc.
your life been? and unintended consequences)
● Listening
31
● Listening ○ Video English is Fun (link)
○ Notes, examples, Video and quiz The passive “get” = “be” (link) ○ “Worthy” Video and example
○ Video how to use “get” passive (link) sentences (link)
○ Video Anglo Link (link) ○ “Worthy cause” Video and example
● Speaking sentences (link)
● Reading ○ “A picture is worth a thousand
○ Passive using “get” and “have” quiz 1 (link) words”Video (link) and (link)
○ Grammar quizzes side by side tables and connected quizzes at ● Speaking
the bottom (link) ● Reading
○ English Grammar Online Multiple Quizzes (link) ○ Dictionary with examples
○ The Passive in Subordinate Clauses (link) sentences comparing them (link)
○ Causative using “get” and “have” notes and quiz (link) ○ Extensive list of dictionary with
○ Notes, Examples, Video and Quiz (link) example sentences in links (link)
○ “Let”, “Make”, “have”, and “get” quiz (link) ○ “Worth” or “worthwhile”? (link)
○ Video (link) ○ Notes and examples (link)
■ “Have something done” quiz (link) ● Writing
● Video for “have something done” (link)
● “Have someone do something” quiz (link)
○ “Let”, “Make”, “have”, “get”, and “help” Video (link)
● Writing
○ Revising passive constructions (link)
12.5 What will make ● Listening Whatsoever to emphasize negative ideas

a better society? ● Speaking ● Listening
● Reading ○ Video of movie clips compilation
● Writing with actors using example
sentences and words on screen
(link)
○ Video for Whatever, whenever,
whoever, however, whichever?
(link)
● Speaking
● Reading
○ Cambridge dictionary with example
sentences (link)
○ Dictionary with example sentences
(link)
○ Attitudes towards the future (link)
● Writing
○ An opinion essay:
■ Example essay 1 (link)
■ Example essay 2 with
writing tips (link)
32
■ How to write an opinion
essay with sample essay
on vaccination (link)
■ How to write an opinion
essay with sample essay a
the bottom linked on
secularity (link)
■ Opinion essay organization
outline (link) and
complimentary exercise in
completing the outline (link)
■ Video on Opinion Essay
(link)
○ using verb phrases and noun
phrases to avoid repetition
■ Notes and examples with
both noun phrases and
verb phrases (link)
■ Noun phrases notes and
reading quiz (link)
■ Verb phrases for Avoiding
Repetition Cambridge Unit
Chapter printable (link)
■ Noun phrases for avoiding
repetition Unit printable
(link)
Highly recommendation compilation of student study site
1. http://iteslj.org/links/ESL/
2. Academic English Skills Global Pad (link)
Grammar & Style
● Avoiding Fragments with Dependent Clauses

● Active and Passive Voice
● Choosing Between Infinitive and Gerund: “To do” or “doing”?
33
● Choosing the Correct Word Form
● Combining Clauses to Avoid Comma Splices, Run-ons, and Fragments
● Commas, Semicolons, and Colons
● Count vs. Noncount Nouns
● Definite and Indefinite Articles
● Improving Cohesion: The "Known/New Contract"
● Modal Verbs
● Parallel Structure
● Prepositions
● Pronouns
● Proper Nouns
● Reducing Informality in Academic Writing
● Run-on Sentences
● Same Form, but Different Functions: Various Meanings of Verb+ing and Verb+ed
● Subject-Verb Agreement
● The Three Common Tenses Used in Academic Writing
● Using Reduced Relative Clauses to Write Concisely
● Verb Tenses
● Word Order in Statements with Embedded Questions
Exercises
1. Using the Colon to Improve Style
2. Using the colon.

3. Using the semi-colon.
4. Using the comma 1.
5. Using the comma 2.
6. The comma splice.
7. Separating Clauses
8. Exercise about conjunctions.
9. Exercise using the hyphen.
10. Contracted words
34
11. Using the apostrophe 1.
12. Using the apostrophe 2.
13. Lists.
14. Punctuation marks exercise.
15. Dangling participles exercise.
16. Who's or Whose?
17. It's or Its?
18. There or Their or They're?
19. To or Too or Two?
20. Who or Whom?
21. I or me?
22. Less or Fewer?
23. Like or As?
24. Split Infinitives.
25. Verb/Subject Agreement.
26. Using the subjunctive.
27. Using Numbers.
28. Punctuation of embedded quotations 1.
29. Punctuation of embedded quotations. 2
30. Correcting quotes.
31. Confusable words 1.
32. Confusable Words 2.
33. Confusable words 3.
34. Consistency of tense.
35. Common Mistakes.
36. Run-on Sentences Exercise.
35
37. Pleonasm Exercise.
38. Straying Off The Point Exercise.
Learn Useful Expressions in English
Check out IH Bristol’s extensive list of commonly used (and useful!) English expressions available for free to beginners up to advanced users.
https://www.ihbristol.com/useful-english-expressions
American pronunciation
conditional 1: will
linking #3: consonant sound + same consonant sound
linking #2: secret /y, w/ + vowel sound
linking #1: consonant sound /dId/ + vowel sound
linking #1: consonant sound + vowel sound
contractions: intro
Public Speaking Rubric for Teachers (link)
Dictionary of English Idioms (link)
Check your Vocabulary for Academic English (Whole book downloadable/printable) (link)
Idioms, Slang, Phrasal Verbs, Colloquialisms, Cliches, and Proverbs, with Context Examples (about 700) (link)
Phrasal Verb Worksheets printable and downloadable
Phrasal verbs 11
Phrasal verbs 12
Phrasal verbs 13
Phrasal verbs 14
Phrasal verbs 15
Phrasal verbs 16
Phrasal verbs 17
Phrasal verbs 18
Phrasal verbs 19
36
Phrasal verbs 20
Phrasal verbs using 'GET' 1 NEW!
Phrasal verbs using 'GET' 2 NEW!
Phrasal verbs using 'GO' 1 NEW!
Phrasal verbs using 'GO' 2 NEW!
Phrasal verbs using 'MAKE' 1 NEW!
Phrasal verbs using 'PUT' 1 NEW!
Phrasal verbs 1
Phrasal verbs 2
Phrasal verbs 3
Phrasal verbs 4
Phrasal verbs 5
Phrasal verbs 6
Phrasal verbs 7
Phrasal verbs 8
Phrasal verbs 9
Phrasal verbs 10
Phrasal verbs (Separable/not separable) 1
Phrasal Verb Generators

In these exercises, you have to complete the gaps in the sentences choosing from a list of main verbs and prepositions.
Phrasal Verb Generator Exercise 1. Exercise Number: 4PV1

37
38

Alexander Templeton&#39;s SALC Unit Map Advanced 1, Advanced 2 and Academic English Student Study Links by Modality

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Alexander Templeton&#39;s SALC Unit Map Advanced 1, Advanced 2 and Academic English Student Study Links by Modality

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Alexander S. Templeton, M.Ed., M.A.

Last Updated: 02/21/2019 8:01:30 AM

Unit 1 Grammar Vocabulary

1.2 What innovative Subject/Verb Agreement

● Present perfect vs. present perfect continuous

2.1 What would you Expressions for decision making and

2.5 Can an Expressions from video for discussing city

3.2 Are you into

● Interactive Exercise 8 Whoever, Whomever

● Interactive Exercise 9 Whose, Who´s

● Interactive Exercise 10 ¨Whose, who´s

3.3 Can someone ● Listening

3.5 What can’t you Expressions related to giving advice (Practice

An expository essay: participle

4.1 How often do Productive suffixes (-conscious, -friendly, -

5.3 How well do you Expressions for evaluating success:

6.1 Do you still read Phrasal verbs with “out”

6.3 Who are your ● Listening Evocative Language: Vivid Verbs

7.1 What are your Expressions for describing milestones (come of

7.3 Do babies ever Adjective noun collocations in writing and

8.2 Are you a Subjunctive: verbs and expressions ● Listening

8.5 What was the A formal complaint letter (formulas: to no avail,

9.1 Would you like to "Out -verbs" (outsmart, outnumber, etc.);

9.3 What Common collocations and compounds [nouns] (

Expressions for Discussion and Debate

10.5 How persuasive

Expressing hesitation and encouragement

12.1 What brands ● Listening Verbs describing trends (skyrocket, plummet,

Expressing cause and reason (stem from, is

12.5 What will make ● Listening Whatsoever to emphasize negative ideas

Highly recommendation compilation of student study site

Grammar & Style

● Avoiding Fragments with Dependent Clauses

2. Using the colon.

12. Using the apostrophe 2.

14. Punctuation marks exercise.

15. Dangling participles exercise.

16. Who's or Whose?

17. It's or Its?

18. There or Their or They're?

19. To or Too or Two?

20. Who or Whom?

22. Less or Fewer?

23. Like or As?

24. Split Infinitives.

25. Verb/Subject Agreement.

26. Using the subjunctive.

27. Using Numbers.

28. Punctuation of embedded quotations 1.

29. Punctuation of embedded quotations. 2

30. Correcting quotes.

31. Confusable words 1.

32. Confusable Words 2.

33. Confusable words 3.

34. Consistency of tense.

35. Common Mistakes.

36. Run-on Sentences Exercise.

38. Straying Off The Point Exercise.

Learn Useful Expressions in English

Public Speaking Rubric for Teachers (link)

Dictionary of English Idioms (link)

Phrasal Verb Worksheets printable and downloadable

Phrasal Verb Generators

Phrasal Verb Generator Exercise 1. Exercise Number: 4PV1

Phrasal Verb Generator Exercise 2. Exercise Number: 4PV2

Phrasal Verb Generator Exercise 3. Exercise Number: 4PV3

Phrasal Verb Generator Exercise 4. Exercise Number: 4PV4

Alexander Templeton's SALC Unit Map Advanced 1, Advanced 2 and Academic English Student Study Links by Modality

Alexander Templeton's SALC Unit Map Advanced 1, Advanced 2 and Academic English Student Study Links by Modality