What's in your neighbourhood?

Taibah's lesson:

Write  6 sentences about your neighbourhood.

Is your neighbourhood quiet, noisy, busy, friendly, beautiful or dangerous?

My neighbourhood is quiet, but at night it's noisy.

Where I live there is a chip shop and a library.

There isn't a mosque where I live.

There is a supermarket where I live. 

There is a pub near where I live.

Example, Is there a Post Office where you live?

There is a Post Office where I live. 

There isn't a Post Office where I live.

What does Santa Claus like to do at Christmas?

What does Santa Claus like to do at Christmas?

Try these games and test your English.

Christmas vocabulary listening game

Santa’s indoor activities

Santa’s outdoor activities

Listen to songs and write the English words - use lyricstraining.com

How to use lyricstraining.com

• This is a great web-page to practice your listening and spelling.
• Your teacher will tell you what song to choose. If you work fast and finish early you can choose your own favourite song lyrics.

Listen and write the song lyrics:

• » To continue playing you must complete each line.
• » To listen again to the last line, press the backspace key.
• » If you can't understand a word, press tab key to jump to the next.

more songs to try:

 1. Cascada, Let it snow

2. Wonderful Christmas Time by Paul McCartney & Wings

3. Christmas Lights by Coldplay
4. Last Christmas by Wham

If you don't like these songs search for someone you like: Bob Marley, One Direction, Take That, or Naughty Boy & Emeli Sandé.

Improve your typing speed

Try these typing games to improve your typing speed.

Typing fast is very important. See how fast you can go.
Good luck!

http://www.abcya.com/typing_race_cars.htm

http://www.nitrotype.com/race/?r=0.9326393874362111

http://games.sense-lang.org/

http://www.rapidtyping.com/online-typing-games/horse-racing-typing.html

NIACE test and New English File exercises

Today we're going to do a test for NIACE. While you're waiting to start you can try these exercises on the New English File website:
Click here: