In this third and final list of idiomatic expressions, we will focus on idioms starting with P and conclude with idioms starting with Z. Instructions and tips for these idiom lessons are provided in the first and second articles. If you missed the first two lists, visit the links below. …

This is Part 2 of our original article which outlined the first 50 ESL discussion questions for adults to practice idioms. The initial list of questions covered idioms starting with A to E. In this second installment, we will focus on idioms starting with F to O. …

If you have ever watched The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, then you will likely be familiar with the outrageously entertaining games that he plays with his guests. These skits are also excellent games for youth groups that you can adapt for language learning purposes. The activities are suitable for…

A Better Way to Learn With the internet and online learning available to every household, we are more connected than ever. Students’ education is no longer limited to the traditional school environment within the common classroom. What’s more, conventional curriculums no longer apply directly to real-life scenarios and course materials are often outdated. …

Teaching English with authentic content, such as movies and TV shows, is an effective way to increase engagement in your classroom. English language learners can learn new expressions by watching their favorite films, sitcoms, and cartoons online. Students can easily access free content via YouTube and through paid streaming services…

Do you need some new conversation activities for your English classes? Understanding idiomatic expressions is one of the biggest challenges that second language learners face. Practicing idioms in the classroom can help students gain confidence when they use the expressions in real-life scenarios. This article will highlight how you can…

Understanding idiomatic expressions can be one of the biggest challenges for second language learners. There are some common reasons for this difficulty that students and teachers should be aware of: Sometimes idioms do not translate clearly in the speaker’s first language. Unfamiliar expressions can be challenging to use in real-life…

“As a writer, you should not judge, you should understand.” ― Ernest Hemingway This article is tailored more towards helping second language learners improve their writing skills. However, many of the following tips can be useful for native English speakers as well. Some of the most effective methods for elevating…

“Sometimes I don’t like the books that I’m reading.” — Charlie Kaufman Creating reading lessons for your class doesn’t always have to be a chore like washing dishes. Reading lessons don’t have to be a bore for your students either. Reading can be fun for all ages. …