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On his Wordlists page, @muranava has a curated selection of English wordlists, both general and subject-specific. Find information about the General Service Word List, the Academic Word List, as well as specific corpora and recent updates to available resources. @muranava teaches EFL in higher education (engineering, business) in Paris, so some lists reflect that… Via Shona Whyte 
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I believe how you feel is even more important than what you know when speaking English. That is why I tell true stories from my experience coaching English, ... Via Ricard Garcia
Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
September 12, 2015 12:45 PM
Free videos offering ELT lessons... well... free, what the heck... what else do you want? 
Toni's curator insight,
January 30, 2016 11:08 AM
There are various instructors from this source, each with a set of videos of their individual own methods and presentation. Excellent stuff!
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Scoopingaddress's curator insight,
August 26, 2013 2:51 AM
"Wear your heart on your sleeve" and "Fight fire with fire" are part of my favourite ones :-) - - - - - - Why not have your student choose theirs and then write a short paragraph to illustrate them ? Might either help build up a lesson plan or merely get you to... break the ice ;-) - - - - - - Also see :
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Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
May 13, 2013 10:34 AM
Another good application that fosters reading and writing skills as well as creativity... extremely catchy
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"In this modern age, ESL teachers can take advantage of the vast treasure trove of resources on the Internet to make their job and life much easier. There are printable handouts, awesome lesson plans, webquests, quizzes, multimedia resources, online lessons, games, tests, and more for all levels. Here, you will find the best online guide to ESL reference materials on the Internet.3 Via Adam Simpson, Shona Whyte
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Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
July 25, 2017 4:57 AM
A good idea to make our students think... in English! :-)
Amreet Kaur Sandhu's curator insight,
August 19, 2017 8:05 PM
A good idea to make our students think... in English! :-)
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Commute – origin of the word from the Etymology dictionary mid-15c., “to change, transform,” from Latin commutare “to often change, to change altogether,” from com-, i… Via Shona Whyte
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"Apparently, just 12 lexical verbs (say, get, go, know, think, see, make, come, take, want, give, and mean) account for 45% of lexical verbs used in conversation. Biber and Reppern suggest that, since they are so frequently used in speech, these verbs require more attention in class than they currently do, judging by the coursebooks that they reviewed, and that they should be used more to exemplify various grammar structures.
I’m thinking of giving the students an occasional gap-fill exercise based on the reading and listening texts that we are working on, with these verbs gapped out. Finding and replacing the various forms of these verbs could be time-consuming, but there’s a free nifty little text editor called Notepad++ in which one can make such a gap-fill exercise in one click.
Via Shona Whyte
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From
padlet
An alphabtical list of Scoop.it sites on the topic of English as a Foreign Language. Via Shona Whyte
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Ricard Garcia's curator insight,
March 4, 2013 4:06 AM
Good helpful article with interesting tips on using 2.0 tools as a way for our students to introduce themselves.
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Last week I saw what was possibly the funniest Big Bang Theory episode ever and, to my delight, there was also a short extract that screamed "second conditional." So, guess what, here's a little something for you: a 2-minute (well, two minutes and... Via TeachingEnglish, David M, Michelle Morissette, Ricard Garcia
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