Teacher Jake's Blog (Page 3)

Describing Changes with the Present Progressive

Describing Changes with the Present Progressive

Describing Changes Using the Present Progressive for things that are changing. Describing Trends Personal Changes Speaking Practice Practice Quiz Describing Trends (การอธิบายแนวโน้ม) We use the present progressive (am/is/are + verb-ing) to talk about trends or situations that are slowly changing. These are things happening 'around now&

Modals of Advice

Modals of Advice

Modals of Advice HandoutModals of Advice Handout.pdf609 KBdownload-circle

Reported Speech 2

Reported Speech 2

A guide to using words other than "said" for reported speech.

Modals - May, Can, Could

Modals - May, Can, Could

An introduction to modals of ability and permission.

Speaking: First Day at University

Speaking Practice

Speaking: First Day at University

First Day at University Practice conversations for new students. Conversation 1 Conversation 2 Listening 1 Listening 2 Your Turn Final Quiz Conversation 1: Finding Your Class Malee: Excuse me, I think I'm lost. Can you help me? Suda: Of course. What are you looking for? Malee: I'

Question Word Practice

Question Word Practice

An introduction to questions words in English.

Vocabulary Sustainable Cities

Vocabulary Sustainable Cities

Vocabulary Builder Quiz Choose the correct word to complete the sentence. Quiz Complete! You scored out of . Try Again

Reported Speech Introduction

Reported Speech Introduction

An introduction to reported speech with practice problems.

Punctuation Basics

Punctuation Basics

Learn and practice basic punctuation rules.

The Amazing Apostrophe

The Amazing Apostrophe

A guide to using apostrophes (').

WH- Question Words

WH- Question Words

Our Main Question Words Who * Asks about: a person or people * Example: Who is your teacher? What * Asks about: a thing, an idea, or an action * Example: What is your favorite color? Where * Asks about: a place or location * Example: Where is the library? When * Asks about: a time or

Simple Present vs Present Progressive

Simple Present vs Present Progressive

Distinguishing Habitual and Temporary Actions in the Present In English grammar, the choice between the simple present and the present progressive tense hinges on a fundamental distinction: whether an action is a regular, long-standing habit or a temporary state of affairs. The Simple Present tense is the go-to for habitual

Reported Speech

Reported Speech

Mastering Reported Speech: A Beginner's Guide Reported speech, also known as indirect speech, is a fundamental concept in English that allows you to recount what someone else has said without using their exact words. 1. What is Reported Speech? When we want to tell someone what another person

English Stories for Thai Speakers (A1)

English Stories for Thai Speakers (A1)

A growing collection of very short stories with English/Thai vocabulary lists and audio.