Theory with exercises / Lessons

In this class we will discuss security and passwords and revise rules about Gerund/Infinitive

In this class we will talk about jobs and learn articles a/an

In this lesson we will talk about 21 century and different addictions. Also we will start learning conditional sentences (Zero and First conditionals).

In this class we will discuss relationship crisis and what are the reasons of breaking up for couples. We will share experiences and see psycological points of view. Also we will look at the grammar topic "Should you..."

This class is about digital nomads and remote work. Also in this lesson we will discuss modal verbs and see how to use them. We will also have some speaking practice.

Present Simple: ex (I work in a bank. (work))

In this lesson we will talk about burnout at life and revise linking words.

In this class we will learn about project and operations management and revise first conditional

In this class we will play the Goblet of fire games!

In this lesson we are going to talk about countries, nationalities and languages.

When you hear the word, "Work," what is the first thing you think of? Maybe sitting at a desk? Maybe plowing a field? Maybe working out? Work is a word that has a little bit of a different meaning in Physics and today, Shini is going to walk us through it. Also, Energy and Power!

This lesson helps learners understand how to ask for and tell the time in English. Students will learn key expressions such as o’clock, half past, quarter past/to, and how to use a.m. and p.m. They will also practice common questions and answers: “What time is it? – It’s …” and “When does it start? – At …”. The lesson includes: Vocabulary and numbers 1–59 Different ways of telling the time (analog & digital clocks) Using past / to for minutes Expressions with in the morning/afternoon/evening, at night Daily routine activities with time references Activities involve dialogues, matching clocks with the correct time, and role plays to practice schedules and appointments. By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to confidently tell and ask the time in English.

GENDER OF NOUNS PART II: QUIZ #1

oday we learn about how to get rid of things. Kevin and Joanne have an old sofa. In fact, it used to be Kevin's sofa in the good old days when he was a student and before he had met Joanne. The sofa is dirty and stained, because Kevin has spilled beer on it, several times. The wooden frame is broken, because Kevin and about 10 friends sat on the sofa once to watch the World Cup final on television. The sofa is torn, because Kevin's cat used to sharpen his claws on it. Joanne has had enough. "That sofa has to go," she says. "We have to get rid of it." "That is my sofa", says Kevin. "We go back a long way. It is part of my history. We cannot get rid of it." "Yes, we can," says Joanne. "We will go to IKEA on Saturday to buy a new sofa." That was the wrong thing to say. Kevin does not want to get rid of his old sofa. And especially he does not want to go to IKEA on Saturday with hundreds of other people. He wants to go to a football match with hundreds of other people instead. Kevin and Joanne reach a compromise. They will get rid of the old sofa. They will buy a new sofa on the internet. There will be no trip to IKEA. And Kevin can go to the football match. "How shall we get rid of the sofa?" asks Kevin. "Perhaps we could sell it on eBay." "Don't be silly," says Joanne. "No-one will want to buy a dirty, broken sofa on eBay." "Perhaps we can just take it outside and leave it in the street," says Kevin. "Eventually the Council will take it away." "No they won't," says Joanne. "And we will probably be prosecuted for dumping rubbish in the street." "I could take the sofa into the garden and set fire to it," suggests Kevin. "Now you are being ridiculous," says Joanne. "George can borrow a van from his work, and you and George can put the sofa in the van and take it to the tip." The "tip" is the place where people can take things they do not want in order to get rid of them. There are big containers for different sorts of rubbish – for paper and cardboard

How much should I tip while traveling? That’s one of many normal questions to ask before vacation. But some questions you may not think to ask include: Is it okay to wear shoes in someone’s house on vacation? Can I give someone a thumbs up in another country? Is it rude to finish all the food on my plate in another country? Do I need to cover my mouth when I laugh while on vacation? What do I do if I need to blow my nose in public while abroad? While you wouldn’t even think of these as offensive behaviors, there are many things Americans do that are rude in other countries. WatchMojo takes a look at the Top 10 American Customs That May Be Offensive In Other Countries so you can avoid looking like you have bad manners while on vacation.

Colombia is nicknamed the "gateway to South America" because it sits in the northwestern part of the continent where South America connects with Central and North America.

This is from the Advanced English file textbook with vocab about personality.

Intelligence. What does it mean? The word "intelligence" has two main meanings in English. First, it can mean "mental capacity" – if you are intelligent, you can think clearly and rationally, for example. But "intelligence" also means information. For example, we can talk about "market intelligence" – and that means, information about what is happening in a market, such as the stock market or the international oil market. Very often, we use "intelligence" to mean information which is secret, or which has been obtained illegally.

Today, we continue our exploration of fluids and fluid dynamics. How do fluids act when they're in motion? How does pressure in different places change water flow? And what is one of the motion annoying things about filming outside on a nice day? I'll give you a hint on that last one... it's lawn mowers.