Extreme Sports

                         

• What extreme sports do you know?
• Can anyone practise them?
• Are they dangerous?

Click HERE and be ready to dive into this exciting world!

                            

Read carefully each step before solving the activities. Pay special attention to the What is a WebQuest? label and ask me if you need any help. 

Hand in your WebQuest project on time!

Tongue Twisters

                                        

Tongue Twisters are sequences of words difficult to pronounce, especially rapidly, because of alliteration (repetition of sounds) or a slight variation of consonant sounds, as "She sells seashells by the seashore."

They are a great wat to practise and improve pronunciation, fluency and accents. They are not just for kids but also for teenagers or adults who want to sound clear when speaking. Watch and read carefully the slides of the Power Point Presentation below which includes some of the most popular English tongue twisters. Say them as quickly as you can. If you can master them, you will be a much more confident speaker!

                                

TV or Not TV?

                                                 

• What type of program is a sit-com? 
• Have you ever attended live gigs?
• Can we become addicted to TV?

Click HERE and be ready to solve this new challenging activity: a .

Read carefully each step before solving the activities. Pay special attention to the What is a WebQuest? label and ask me if you need any help.

Hand in your WebQuest project on time!

HOMOPHONES

                           

HOMOPHONES are words that have exactly the same sound (pronunciation) but different meanings and (usually) spelling.

                          

For example, the following two words have the same sound, but different meanings and spelling. Click and listen:

HOUR

OUR

Usually homophones are in groups of two (e.g. our, hour) but very occacionally they can be in groups of three (to, too, two).

BARE (naked)

BEAR (the animal)

BEAR (to tolerate)

Here you have some of the most common ones:

Now, it's your turn!

Click HERE to practise homophones and get fun!

Caption Contest

    CAPTION CONTEST

This is a TV Caption Contest! Do you remember Maxwell Smart and the Cone of Silence? Here he is talking to his boss. Write a caption and the funniest and wittiest gets a 10!!

Example: 

Chief: Not bad for a rookie.

Maxwell: Not bad for an old guy like you...

Chief: What?!?

Maxwell: Not bad for a notable man like you...

That's all for now!

English Language: Origin

                             

Libby Nelson offers us a great work about the origin and evolution of the English language from the Vikings to the 21st century explained in 25 maps published by Vox. It´s a clear and easy way to understand the evolution of the language from the Indo European languages to modern dialects spoken all over the world.

Click HERE and discover the 25 maps to know the origin of English language.

CAPTION COMPETITON

                                      CAPTION CONTEST

Remember that the funniest and wittiest wins a 10!

I can't understand...Why do humans harvest our poo poo? 

That's all for now!