Philosophy / Lessons

State the whether the following sentences are simple, complex or compound.

What Makes a Sentence? Grammar A sentence begins with a capital letter and ends with a terminal punctuation such as a period, a question mark, or an exclamation point. A single sentence consists of a single clause (a subject and a predicate). Other complex sentences consist of two or more clauses. (Is / Are) you into skiing? Of course, all of these parts of the hotel (is / are) made of ice.

Match the pairs, learn numbers in English

-numbers 1 and 2 -review of classroom vocabulary

In this class we will discuss different jobs and present simple, questions

In this class we will discover Uzbekistan and talk about its traditions, food, attractions.

How a music and dance form created in New York in the early 1970s is giving artists worldwide a new stage for political expression.

In this class we will revise present simple, play the game and learn present continuous

Lesson goals Your student will learn to: apply the vocabulary related to talent shows; discuss a personal story about participation in a talent show; discuss details of spoken texts with advice on how to get the most of talent shows; use conjunctions of purposes, contrast and concession more confidently; bring relevant personal experiences into a conversation about talent shows.

In this lesson, we'll discuss amazing films based on the lives of real people. You'll also revise the grammar and vocabulary of the previous lessons. At the end of the lesson, you'll even come up with an idea for your own film!