Do you like traveling? Do you usually travel by plane? In this lesson, describe your plan ride experiences using a set of words and expressions.

Do you enjoy sharing stories about your travels? What interesting places have you seen or plan to visit? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for talking about architecture and practice using them in a speaking activity on the places you’ve been to and places you’d like to see.

Are you a fan of art? Are you interested in business? Do you think art and business don’t mix? In this lesson, learn art and business vocabulary and practice using them in a discussion on turning art into a business.

Ever wondered why societies all over the world treasure their museums? Do you truly believe that museum curators are overrated and boring History teachers? Would you be tempted to buy a painting of Pablo Picasso for a peso? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

Planning to take a trip to another country? If you’re flying there, you’ll need to know how to book a flight. This lesson will teach you the English you need to discuss trip information and ticket details, choose the seat you’d like, and how to pay for the flight.

Planning to take a trip to another country? If you’re flying there, you’ll need to know how to book a flight. This lesson will teach you the English you need to discuss trip information and ticket details, choose the seat you’d like, and how to pay for the flight.

Do you like traveling by air? Have you ever booked a flight? In this lesson, learn words commonly used in booking a flight with a travel agent.

Do you stay in hotels when you travel? What kind of hotel room do you like? In this lesson, you will study and use words and expressions you can use when booking a hotel room.

Which among the different modes of transport do you take? Which mode of transport do you think is better when traffic is really bad? In this lesson, discuss and compare the different modes of transport. Talk about traffic and its causes too.

Do you book hotels online? How do you compare hotels? In this lesson, study words and expressions you can use to search for and book hotel rooms online.

In this is unit, the child will: read factual information with a description from an article about Chinese inventions answer questions about this article give personal opinion and response to some questions identify and name the pictures The child will also learn: how to use "first...

Where did you go on your last holiday? Who do you share your holiday stories with? Do you send letters, emails, or postcards? In this lesson, learn to write a simple letter about your past travel.

Do you find it easy to manage work deadlines? Who usually sets your work deadlines? In this lesson, learn how to make forecasts on projects and deadlines. You will also learn how to give instructions and updates on projects and deadlines using causative verbs.

How do you get to work? Can you give directions to your office? In this lesson, talk about how you get to work and practice giving directions.

Opening a bank account is a basic financial transaction. In this lesson, speak about the routine of opening a bank account and learn words and phrases commonly used when opening a bank account.

¿Necesitas ir a alguna parte pero no tienes coche? ¡Pide un taxi! Esta lección te enseñará todo el inglés que necesitas para coger un taxi con facilidad. Aprenderás cómo parar un taxi, cómo dar direcciones y asegurarte de que el taxista las está siguiendo.

Have you ever booked a ride with Uber? Do you have any interesting stories to share about your trip? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used for downloading the Uber application to booking and riding with Uber.

How you ever been in a road accident? Would you know what to say to a police officer should you find yourself in one? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for car accidents and use them to describe an incident that you’ve witnessed or personally experienced.

What activities are part of your daily routine? Which activity in your daily routine do you enjoy? Why? In this lesson, describe your daily routine using the simple present tense.

In this unit, the student will: learn to identify places in the city learn how to ask and give directions using preposition of places learn and practice the use of "No problem" learn vocabulary words related to the city directions read an article "Cities on the move" write a Walking Tour.

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

Do you like dining at buffet restaurants? Are buffet restaurants popular in your country? In this lesson, speak about different kinds of service at buffet restaurants.

Where did you go on your vacation? How did you plan your trip? Did you use a travel agency? In this lesson, learn a set of words and phrases you can use in writing a letter about travel plans. You will also learn how to write a simple letter of inquiry for your travel plans.

Ever wondered if secret agents emulate the mannerisms of James Bond and get to face off with megalomaniacal despots in real life? Ever wondered if at one time you were unaware that a spy tried to blend in as a next-door neighbor until he/she got caught by the authorities? Do you think it’s...

Regarding specific roles and careers, what do you do when you’ve been assigned to organize a big event? How does an events organizer deal (or compromise) with a very demanding client who doesn’t know the ins and outs of events organization? How much of an impact does social media have in promoting...

Netflix es el mayor proveedor de contenido online y ya está presente en 130 países por todo el mundo. Es un servicio increíble y esta lección te enseñará el inglés necesario para crear una cuenta, elegir un plan de suscripción, y ver el contenido que tanto te gusta.

¿Tienes o has tenido algún producto de Apple? Ordenadores, smartphones, tablets, música y películas, ... Te proponemos aprender el inglés necesario para hablar sobre la empresa y su fundador, Steve Jobs, pero también sobre toda la industria de la tecnología y Silicon Valley. ¡Think Different!

Are you a fan of art? Are you interested in business? Do you think art and business don’t mix? In this lesson, learn art and business vocabulary and practice using them in a discussion on turning art into a business.

Do you enjoy watching horror films? What’s your favorite scary movie? In this lesson, identify and recall vocabulary and expressions related to horror movies. You will also practice using them in a speaking activity on your favorite horror films.

Would you like to talk about movies you’ve seen? Do you want to be able to discuss what you liked and what you didn’t like about a certain movie? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for talking about movies and practice using them by giving movie reviews.

Do you like watching movies? What is your favorite movie? What do you love about it? Would you recommend it? In this lesson, use common words and expressions for talking about movies.

Are you a fan of the Beatles? Who’s your favorite Beatle? Which of their songs do you love? In this lesson, study and use music-related vocabulary to talk about one of the greatest rock bands of the twentieth century.

Have you ever wondered what’s an animal tamer thinking of while being surrounded by big roaring felines? Do you think that tightrope walkers get cold feet when they walk toward the opposite end without safety nets? Do sideshows/freak shows really display genuine mermaids and demons from Hell?...

Are you into Game of Thrones or are your more of The Lord of the Rings trilogy type? Or are you a fan of both? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for books and their film and TV adaptations and use them in a speaking activity on these these epic fantasy series.

Ever wondered what goes on in the mind of a writer and how is he/she able to write a bestselling work of literature? Do you think it’s all fun and games when a writer submits a draft, his/her editor happily accepts and orders the printers to churn out a million copies after reading the...

Do you think that TV shows and movies should be controlled? What kind of material should be allowed and what should be prohibited? In this lesson, learn new words related to TV and movie censorship and practice using them in a speaking activity on restricting what viewers can see.

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

There are actions that we like. There are also actions that we don’t like. When talking about actions, sometimes we need to use a special form of the verb. In this lesson, use gerunds to talk about activities you like and dislike.

Ever wondered if secret agents emulate the mannerisms of James Bond and get to face off with megalomaniacal despots in real life? Ever wondered if at one time you were unaware that a spy tried to blend in as a next-door neighbor until he/she got caught by the authorities? Do you think it’s...

Regarding specific roles and careers, what do you do when you’ve been assigned to organize a big event? How does an events organizer deal (or compromise) with a very demanding client who doesn’t know the ins and outs of events organization? How much of an impact does social media have in promoting...

What do triple-patty cheeseburgers, oversized chocolate milkshakes and jumbo cheese-stuffed footlong hotdogs wrapped in thick bacon strips have in common? Why have there been aggressive campaigns for and against the fast food chain industry? Ever wondered how it feels to stand behind the counter...

Did it ever occur to you why unprincipled writers get paid to write fake news? Did you ever wonder if the news you read/listen to/watch was 100% factual? Can conspiracy theorists and censorship combat the spread of fake news? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

Which food and drinks do you like? Do you cook your own food or do you usually buy restaurant food? In this lesson, share your food and drink preferences and talk about the most common and famous dishes in your country!

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Avanzado) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Principiante) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Intermedio) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Did it ever occur to you why sometimes writers get censored for their writings? Did you ever wonder if humanity has reached its artistic limits in the realm of literature? When can you say with absolute certainty that acquiring knowledge through reading gives you power? Let’s talk about it now in...

Have you ever wondered why Bruce Lee was called the greatest martial artist of all time? Did you ever think about a boxer fighting a wrestler and who would win? Is it possible for a martial arts master to fight a hundred men in a day? Let’s talk about it now in this lesson!

These days, organizations around the world are rapidly evolving as they are becoming more adaptable in the way they conduct their businesses. Are you aware of the changes that are taking place? Have you heard of the so-called “Gig Economy”? In this lesson, share what you know about the trends in...

Did you ever wonder if someone wearing an all-black wardrobe was really depressed and not going through an “emo goth phase”? Do you have the need to lower your friend’s guard when he/she insists on being left alone to solve a personal problem? What makes you so sure that your allegedly...

Do you know your own habits? What were your habits like a year ago? Have you learned anything new? In this lesson, share how you got into a new activity, explain habits you wish to change and cite interests you would like to do in the future.

Why does your significant other insist on watching a romance movie on the first movie date? Do you think love story films have become unoriginal with predictable (or preferred) happy endings? Do you think romance movies heavily influence the way we handle our own relationships, or does art...

How are you? How are you feeling today? In this lesson, talk about different situations that make you feel happy, sad, angry, or scared! Let’s start!

Do you like sharing stories about your family or relatives? In this lesson, prepare to answer questions like “What’s your family like?”, “What activities do you do with your siblings and cousins?”; “Do you fight with them?” If you love talking about them, this lesson is for you!

This lesson doesn’t include a DeLorean with a flux capacitor. If you got the pop culture reference, our topic is about time travel and mankind’s fascination with re-living moments in (and meeting important people from) the past, or his desire to change it to get a different present… at least in...

Ever wondered what’s it like to jump off a plane to get an adrenaline rush? Should the African states stop safaris even if they contribute to their economies? Think you can be a contestant on Survivor? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

Do you count the things you buy at the mall? How many shoes did you buy this year? How much did you spend on restaurant food or groceries this week? In this lesson, talk about numbers and measurements!

What was the last item that you bought? Why did you buy it? Where and when did you buy it? In this lesson, talk about your possessions and how you got them.

Have you ever wondered what’s an animal tamer thinking of while being surrounded by big roaring felines? Do you think that tightrope walkers get cold feet when they walk toward the opposite end without safety nets? Do sideshows/freak shows really display genuine mermaids and demons from Hell?...

Did you ever tuck a blanket or towel behind your shirt and fantasized about being a superhero as a child (or cosplayed as one upon reaching adulthood)? Do you think Spider-Man should get paid all the time for rescuing Mary Jane Watson? Are you brave enough to stop a bank robbery in progress like...

Ever wondered what goes on in the mind of a writer and how is he/she able to write a bestselling work of literature? Do you think it’s all fun and games when a writer submits a draft, his/her editor happily accepts and orders the printers to churn out a million copies after reading the...

Have you ever wondered how the homeless manage to survive without having a roof over their heads on a nightly basis? Has it ever puzzled you to see children begging in the streets and wondered how could their parents let them beg for alms? Do you think the government and corporations are...

Did it ever occur to you why sometimes writers get censored for their writings? Did you ever wonder if humanity has reached its artistic limits in the realm of literature? When can you say with absolute certainty that acquiring knowledge through reading gives you power? Let’s talk about it now in...

What is the essence of being a human being? Are familial ties exclusive to shared DNA and surnames? What’s the big deal about interracial marriage? Who are we to drive away and change indigenous groups because we consider ourselves superior to them? Why is the process of migration a crisis for...

Let’s talk about your house and hometown! Do you like where you live? What does your dream house look like? In this lesson, talk about where you live and describe your dream house!

Some people watch movies for pleasure and some do for educational purposes. Why do you watch a movie? How do you determine which movie is worthwhile? In this lesson, recall a movie that you have watched, talk about it and explain what you liked about it.

What is the weather like in your country? Do you have four seasons? Have you experienced bad weather? What do love to do in summer? How about in winter? In this lesson, describe the weather in your country and share what you love to do during the four different seasons!

Do you like traveling? What was your last travel like? Where do you plan to travel next? In this lesson, describe a country/place you have traveled to and talk about your future travel plans!

Blank Whiteboard

Blank Whiteboard

Blank Whiteboard

Ever wondered what goes on behind a courtroom’s closed doors? Ever fancied yourself as a jury member for a high-profile trial? Do you think you’ll one day testify in front of the judge and jury? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

Did you ever tuck a blanket or towel behind your shirt and fantasized about being a superhero as a child (or cosplayed as one upon reaching adulthood)? Do you think Spider-Man should get paid all the time for rescuing Mary Jane Watson? Are you brave enough to stop a bank robbery in progress like...

Do you think it's hard to choose a college degree? If yes, do you find it easy to follow your budget? If not, how do you manage your money? In this lesson, learn how to express your opinions about choosing college degrees. You will also learn how to talk about hypothetical situations that might arise...

Do you have a college degree? Where did you get your college degree? In this lesson, talk about personal interests in relation to getting a college degree. You will also develop a set of adjectives to compare college degrees.

Do you have a dream job? What skill/s do you possess that set you apart from others? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to talk about the qualities needed for a certain job and your qualifications.

In your view, is the European migrant crisis a threat or an opportunity for the European Union? How do you think other countries outside of the EU can help refugees? In this lesson, read more about the ongoing crisis and study vocabulary you can use to share your views.

Do you read books? What is your favorite book? Why do you like it? Would you recommend it? In this lesson, use common words and expressions for talking about books.

Have you been following the news on the European migrant crisis? In 2015, this issue gained international attention because of the heart-rending stories of refugees and their desperate attempts to enter Europe. In this lesson, read about the ongoing crisis and study vocabulary you can use to share...

¿Te interesa la economía de tu país? ¿Inviertes en bolsa? ¿Compras acciones? Esta lección te enseñará cómo hablar de la economía, de los factores que influyen en su crecimiento y de los mercados.

Ever wondered what goes on in the mind of a writer and how is he/she able to write a bestselling work of literature? Do you think it’s all fun and games when a writer submits a draft, his/her editor happily accepts and orders the printers to churn out a million copies after reading the...

Are you familiar with the origins of Christmas? What do you know about it? What is it about the story of the Nativity that surprises you the most? In this lesson, learn more and talk about Christmas and its origins.

Have you ever wondered how the homeless manage to survive without having a roof over their heads on a nightly basis? Has it ever puzzled you to see children begging in the streets and wondered how could their parents let them beg for alms? Do you think the government and corporations are...

Which university do you think is the best in the world? In your country? Why do you think so? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to describe prestigious universities as well as your own experience in going to a university.

What is the essence of being a human being? Are familial ties exclusive to shared DNA and surnames? What’s the big deal about interracial marriage? Who are we to drive away and change indigenous groups because we consider ourselves superior to them? Why is the process of migration a crisis for...

Ever wondered what goes on behind a courtroom’s closed doors? Ever fancied yourself as a jury member for a high-profile trial? Do you think you’ll one day testify in front of the judge and jury? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

What happened after D-Day? How did the greatest invasions of fighting troops in history contribute to the end of World War II? In this lesson, study war-related vocabulary and use this to discuss what happened after D-Day.

Do you know what battle began the end of World War II? The Battle of Normandy, or D-Day, has been deemed one of the greatest invasions of fighting troops in history. In this lesson, study war-related vocabulary and use this to discuss what happened on D-Day.

June 6, 1944: A day that will be remembered as the greatest military invasion of all time. It marked the start of the end for Nazi Germany in World War Two and this lesson will teach you about the countries involved in it, military related terms, and what happened on D-Day.

What do triple-patty cheeseburgers, oversized chocolate milkshakes and jumbo cheese-stuffed footlong hotdogs wrapped in thick bacon strips have in common? Why have there been aggressive campaigns for and against the fast food chain industry? Ever wondered how it feels to stand behind the counter...

You can buy many items in a supermarket. You can pay for them in different ways. In this lesson, learn how to discuss items and prices, and to ask about payment methods in a supermarket.

Buffet restaurants are fun to eat at and serve a lot of different kinds of food. This lesson will teach you how to order in English, what the different sections of the restaurant are, and what the different kinds of service are at most buffet restaurants. Enjoy your meal!

Restaurants offer a lot of dining choices for its customers. In this lesson, use vocabulary for items on a restaurant menu. Practice talking about the types of food and beverages you like as well.

What industry is your company in? What are the other companies in the same industry? How does your company win over these other companies? In this lesson, learn English terms and phrases you can use in talking about the competitive environment in business.

When you talk about things, sometimes you need to use article (a, an or the). Articles help you talk about a specific thing or a thing in general. In this dictation exercise, learn to use articles in talking about food.

This is a listening, reading and acting exercise for the student.

Which food and drinks do you like? Do you cook your own food or do you usually buy restaurant food? In this lesson, share your food and drink preferences and talk about the most common and famous dishes in your country!

Do you have a college degree? Where did you get your college degree? In this lesson, talk about personal interests in relation to getting a college degree. You will also develop a set of adjectives to compare college degrees.

What kind of food do you eat when you want to be healthy? What type of junk food do you eat when you want to indulge? In this lesson, study words you can use to talk about healthy eating and practice using them to describe healthy food choices you can find in an organic supermarket.

Do you like dining out a lot? When was the last time you dined out? In this lesson, speak about ordering and tipping at restaurants.

Learning to order at a restaurant is a key skill, especially when you travel. In this lesson, use vocabulary and common expressions for ordering in a restaurant. Practice using these vocabulary and expressions as well.

People go to a supermarket to shop for food and other supplies. In this lesson, learn vocabulary for items found in a supermarket. Learn expressions you can use to ask for help when looking for items in a supermarket too.

What type of products do you usually buy when you shop for groceries? Do you have any specific preferences, such as organic over conventional fruits and vegetables? In this lesson, study vocabulary you can use to talk about supermarket offerings and practice using them to talk about your grocery...

What is the name of your favorite restaurant? What kind of restaurant is it? Why do you like this restaurant? In this lesson, learn and use words and expressions that describe restaurants and write about your favorite restaurant!

Do you often lose your things? What do you do when you lose something? Do you often mistake others' things as yours? In this lesson, talk about people's belongings using words like my, your, his, her, its, etc.

Are you familiar with the origins of Christmas? What do you know about it? What is it about the story of the Nativity that surprises you the most? In this lesson, learn more and talk about Christmas and its origins.

An ATM is useful for getting cash when you need it. In this lesson, speak about the routine of using an ATM and practice giving instructions on how to use an ATM.

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

There are actions that we like. There are also actions that we don’t like. When talking about actions, sometimes we need to use a special form of the verb. In this lesson, use gerunds to talk about activities you like and dislike.

Do you like dining at buffet restaurants? Are buffet restaurants popular in your country? In this lesson, speak about different kinds of service at buffet restaurants.

Netflix es el mayor proveedor de contenido online y ya está presente en 130 países por todo el mundo. Es un servicio increíble y esta lección te enseñará el inglés necesario para crear una cuenta, elegir un plan de suscripción, y ver el contenido que tanto te gusta.

Las compras online se están convirtiendo en el método preferido para hacer compras por todo el mundo, y Amazon.com es uno de los sitios web más populares. Aprende a crear una cuenta, buscar artículos y realizar un pedido. ¡Y disfruta de tus compras!

From computers, to cellphones, to tablets, to music and movie providers, Apple, Inc. is one of the best-known technology companies in the world. This lesson will teach you the English you need to talk about the company and it’s founder, Steve Jobs. It also covers the tech industry and Silicon Valley....

¿Tienes o has tenido algún producto de Apple? Ordenadores, smartphones, tablets, música y películas, ... Te proponemos aprender el inglés necesario para hablar sobre la empresa y su fundador, Steve Jobs, pero también sobre toda la industria de la tecnología y Silicon Valley. ¡Think Different!

Do you have a great idea for a startup? Do you know how to pitch your idea in English? In this lesson, learn new words and phrases used in pitching an idea for a startup and discuss how different startups are from regular businesses.

People call customer service when they want to ask questions about a product or service. In this lesson, learn some words and phrases you can use when making telephone calls. Practice using these words and expressions when calling customer service.

People call customer service when they have important questions about the use of a product or service. In this lesson, learn common expressions for asking for advice and suggestions. Use these expressions in calling customer service.

When did you last call technical support? How did your call go? It’s not always easy to ask for technical assistance. In this lesson, use vocabulary and common expressions related to technical support. You will also practice asking for technical solutions.

This lesson doesn’t include a DeLorean with a flux capacitor. If you got the pop culture reference, our topic is about time travel and mankind’s fascination with re-living moments in (and meeting important people from) the past, or his desire to change it to get a different present… at least in...

Opening a bank account is a basic financial transaction. In this lesson, speak about the routine of opening a bank account and learn words and phrases commonly used when opening a bank account.

Have you ever booked a ride with Uber? Do you have any interesting stories to share about your trip? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used for downloading the Uber application to booking and riding with Uber.

Do you shop online? As e-commerce becomes more and more popular, online shopping is becoming the norm. In this lesson, learn words and expressions for online shopping. You will also practice using them in a speaking activity on creating an Amazon.com account.

Have you tried using Tinder or any other dating mobile apps? Would you like to talk about your experience and maybe learn how to make the most out of the app? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them in a discussion on how to use Tinder.

Have you heard of smart backpacks? Would you like to own one? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to describe smart backpacks, its features, and its uses.

Have you ever seen a smart home? Are you interested in living in one? In this lesson, we are going to talk about the different gadgets used in smart homes and the lifestyles that best fit these features.

Have you tried using Tinder? What do you think of mobile dating? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them to express your opinions on using Tinder and other dating apps.

Te enseñamos el inglés necesario para utilizar un cajero automático, realizar transacciones básicas y cómo hacer todo ello con seguridad. ¡Podrás sacar dinero estés donde estés!

Are you planning to attend a class reunion soon? What will you and your former classmates talk about? In this lesson, study vocabulary for class reunions and practice talking about things you did with your old friends.

Las relaciones, definitivamente, nunca son fáciles. Aquí te enseñamos el inglés que se utiliza cuando se habla de diferentes tipos de relaciones, para expresar sentimientos, o terminar una relación. Esperamos que nadie acabe con el corazón roto pero, pase lo que pase, ¡que tu inglés sea perfecto!

Who are the people who influenced you? Who do you consider your mentor? In this lesson, learn vocabulary and expressions related to mentoring relationships and use them in a speaking exercise on mentoring and your mentors.

What is the best parenting advice have you heard of? What parenting advice would you want to pass on to your friends or children? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to talk about experiences in becoming a parent and its rewards and challenges.

Have you tried using Tinder or any other dating mobile apps? Would you like to talk about your experience and maybe learn how to make the most out of the app? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them in a discussion on how to use Tinder.

Would you like to try speed dating? Are you ready to ask and answer questions people usually ask when speed dating? In this lesson, learn useful vocabulary and practice asking and answering questions that can help you make a quick love match!

Do you think teenagers are different now? How are they different from the teens in your time? In this lesson, study and use vocabulary for talking about teenagers. Compare and contrast teens then and now in a speaking activity.

Have you tried using Tinder? What do you think of mobile dating? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them to express your opinions on using Tinder and other dating apps.

Have you heard of the mass shooting at a country music festival in Las Vegas? Has a similar incident happened in your country? In this lesson, study vocabulary related to mass shootings and practice using them to express your opinion on mass shootings and gun control.

What kinds of accidents do people usually experience? How do you protect yourself from an accident? In this lesson, write a short essay describing an accident using the simple past tense and the present continuous tense.

¿Te interesa la economía de tu país? ¿Inviertes en bolsa? ¿Compras acciones? Esta lección te enseñará cómo hablar de la economía, de los factores que influyen en su crecimiento y de los mercados.

Ever wondered what goes on behind a courtroom’s closed doors? Ever fancied yourself as a jury member for a high-profile trial? Do you think you’ll one day testify in front of the judge and jury? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

What is the past tense of “cut”? Is it “cut” or “cutted”? What about “go”? Is it “goed” or “went”? In this lesson, find out the answers and talk about things that you did in the past using the Simple Past form.

Ever wondered what the difference is between “so” and “so that”? Are they used to talk about the same thing? Are they interchangeable? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions through many speaking activities!

What’s the difference between “will” and “going to”? Do they both refer to the future? Do they mean the same thing? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions and practice talking about the future through a series of fun speaking activities!

Have you ever wondered what the difference is between “would like” and “want”? Do they mean the same thing? Are they used for the same purposes? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions by doing a lot of fun speaking activities and never confuse these two again.

Have you ever had a medical test done? Were you able to explain your concerns with your nurse or doctor? In this lesson, study vocabulary related to medical tests and use them in a speaking exercise on talking to healthcare professionals.

Ever wondered if secret agents emulate the mannerisms of James Bond and get to face off with megalomaniacal despots in real life? Ever wondered if at one time you were unaware that a spy tried to blend in as a next-door neighbor until he/she got caught by the authorities? Do you think it’s...

Do you have regular doctor’s appointments? What do you usually visit the doctor for? In this lesson, use some words and expressions for a visit to the doctor’s office.

What do triple-patty cheeseburgers, oversized chocolate milkshakes and jumbo cheese-stuffed footlong hotdogs wrapped in thick bacon strips have in common? Why have there been aggressive campaigns for and against the fast food chain industry? Ever wondered how it feels to stand behind the counter...

We often need to talk about the number or amount of some things. Sometimes, instead of giving an exact number, we use special words called quantifiers. In this lesson, learn to use qualifiers to talk about how many or how much there are of things.

Do you like traveling? Do you usually travel by plane? In this lesson, describe your plan ride experiences using a set of words and expressions.

You can buy many items in a supermarket. You can pay for them in different ways. In this lesson, learn how to discuss items and prices, and to ask about payment methods in a supermarket.

Do you go to the doctor? Why do you go to the doctor? What do you talk about? In this lesson, use some words and expressions you can use when visiting a doctor.

Netflix es el mayor proveedor de contenido online y ya está presente en 130 países por todo el mundo. Es un servicio increíble y esta lección te enseñará el inglés necesario para crear una cuenta, elegir un plan de suscripción, y ver el contenido que tanto te gusta.

Las compras online se están convirtiendo en el método preferido para hacer compras por todo el mundo, y Amazon.com es uno de los sitios web más populares. Aprende a crear una cuenta, buscar artículos y realizar un pedido. ¡Y disfruta de tus compras!

When talking about a trip, it’s always good to be specific in order to avoid confusion, especially when describing time, money and distance. In this lesson, you will speak about traveling using multi-word adjectives to give more detailed information.

News is part of your daily lives. Whether it is serious news or gossip, you might have opinions about the things you read, watch and hear. In this lesson, speak about the latest celebrity news and give your opinions on world-famous people.

From computers, to cellphones, to tablets, to music and movie providers, Apple, Inc. is one of the best-known technology companies in the world. This lesson will teach you the English you need to talk about the company and it’s founder, Steve Jobs. It also covers the tech industry and Silicon Valley....

¿Tienes o has tenido algún producto de Apple? Ordenadores, smartphones, tablets, música y películas, ... Te proponemos aprender el inglés necesario para hablar sobre la empresa y su fundador, Steve Jobs, pero también sobre toda la industria de la tecnología y Silicon Valley. ¡Think Different!

Do you enjoy sharing stories about your travels? What interesting places have you seen or plan to visit? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for talking about architecture and practice using them in a speaking activity on the places you’ve been to and places you’d like to see.

Are you a fan of art? Are you interested in business? Do you think art and business don’t mix? In this lesson, learn art and business vocabulary and practice using them in a discussion on turning art into a business.

Are you planning to attend a class reunion soon? What will you and your former classmates talk about? In this lesson, study vocabulary for class reunions and practice talking about things you did with your old friends.

Ever wondered why societies all over the world treasure their museums? Do you truly believe that museum curators are overrated and boring History teachers? Would you be tempted to buy a painting of Pablo Picasso for a peso? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

Are you familiar with the World Series? Do you have any interesting stories to share about baseball, or your preferred sport? In this lesson, learn the vocabulary you need to talk about baseball and use these to talk about your favorite sport.

How do you report what someone else said? What words can you use aside from “say” and “tell”? In this lesson, learn a new set of reporting verbs and practice using them to talk about personal experiences.

Planning to take a trip to another country? If you’re flying there, you’ll need to know how to book a flight. This lesson will teach you the English you need to discuss trip information and ticket details, choose the seat you’d like, and how to pay for the flight.

Planning to take a trip to another country? If you’re flying there, you’ll need to know how to book a flight. This lesson will teach you the English you need to discuss trip information and ticket details, choose the seat you’d like, and how to pay for the flight.

Do you like traveling by air? Have you ever booked a flight? In this lesson, learn words commonly used in booking a flight with a travel agent.

Do you stay in hotels when you travel? What kind of hotel room do you like? In this lesson, you will study and use words and expressions you can use when booking a hotel room.

Las relaciones, definitivamente, nunca son fáciles. Aquí te enseñamos el inglés que se utiliza cuando se habla de diferentes tipos de relaciones, para expresar sentimientos, o terminar una relación. Esperamos que nadie acabe con el corazón roto pero, pase lo que pase, ¡que tu inglés sea perfecto!

Buffet restaurants are fun to eat at and serve a lot of different kinds of food. This lesson will teach you how to order in English, what the different sections of the restaurant are, and what the different kinds of service are at most buffet restaurants. Enjoy your meal!

Do you have a great idea for a startup? Do you know how to pitch your idea in English? In this lesson, learn new words and phrases used in pitching an idea for a startup and discuss how different startups are from regular businesses.

How do you maintain your business relationships? What do you do to keep business contacts in your network? In business, you’re only as good as the quality of your relationships. In this lesson, study vocabulary you can use to talk about business relationships and practice using them in...

Do you receive job inquiries or applications? Do you acknowledge them? If yes, how do you write your response? In this lesson, write a proper job inquiry response email and learn a few tips on responding to applicants’ emails.

Do you find it difficult to collect payments on overdue accounts? Do you need to send collection emails to clients to remind them of their payments? In this lesson, learn new words and expressions for collecting payments and use them to write a compelling collection email.

Writing effective business proposals is key to expanding your business. A successful business proposal shows that you understand what your client needs and can offer the best solution. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a business proposal and write a simple business proposal.

Have you ever seen a job position that you wanted to apply to? How about a company that you wanted to work at? How did you try applying for these jobs? In this lesson, write a proper email that can assist you in inquiring about a job position that you’re interested in.

Project managers need to write effective project status reports. This report helps inform everyone of the project’s progress and serves as project documentation. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a project status report and practice writing one.

Has a client or customer ever sent you a “bad” check? How did you inform them of their oversight? In this lesson, study common business email expressions and practice using them to write an effective insufficient funds notice email.

Sometimes, we need to send email reminders to people we work with. Writing email reminders can be tricky because we don’t want to sound pushy or impatient. In this lesson, learn to write email reminders that are friendly but effective.

Have you ever had to write an apology email to a customer? How can companies write an effective apology? In this lesson, learn phrases you can use for an apology email and practice using them in a writing exercise.

Have you ever left an item at a hotel? How did you try to get it back? How did the hotel help you find the item? In this lesson, study new words and expressions for inquiring about a lost item and responding to a lost item inquiry email. Use these words and expression in an email writing exercise.

How do you share and discuss ideas around the table at a business meeting? What words and phrases should you use? Sharing ideas at a brainstorming session is one thing, but evaluating ideas from that meeting is another. You should be able to make suggestions and express agreement/disagreement in...

A well-designed meeting agenda is essential in having a successful meeting. It helps the participants prepare and keeps them focused. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a meeting agenda and practice designing one.

The minutes of a meeting is the written record of a meeting. It is useful for successive meetings and as reference for the meeting participants. In this lesson, study the basic parts of the minutes of a meeting and practice writing one.

Imagine you get a phone call for someone not in your office. What do you say? Should you ask for their message? In this lesson, practice leaving and taking a message over the phone using can could, may ​and would.

Time is limited during meetings, so time management is very important. The best way to manage time effectively during meetings is to create an agenda. In this lesson, study what a meeting agenda contains and how to write one effectively.

People call customer service when they want to ask questions about a product or service. In this lesson, learn some words and phrases you can use when making telephone calls. Practice using these words and expressions when calling customer service.

People call customer service when they have important questions about the use of a product or service. In this lesson, learn common expressions for asking for advice and suggestions. Use these expressions in calling customer service.

When did you last call technical support? How did your call go? It’s not always easy to ask for technical assistance. In this lesson, use vocabulary and common expressions related to technical support. You will also practice asking for technical solutions.

How would you describe your career path? What are your career plans? You will need to answer these questions if you want to advance professionally. In this lesson, study common words and expressions you can use to talk about your career path and career plans and practice using them in a...

How do you explain a career change? Experts say it's best to create a compelling story. In this lesson, study common words and expressions you can use to talk about your career change and practice using them to tell your career transition story.

There are times when we need to say what we like and what we don’t like. Conjunctions are words that help us express our ideas better. In this lesson, use the conjunctions and , or and but to talk about likes and dislikes.

¡Feliz Navidad! Cada diciembre, la gente decora sus casas, compra y envuelve regalos y pasa tiempo con sus seres queridos. Esta lección te enseñará a conocer en inglés los diferentes tipos de tradiciones navideñas y sus orígenes.

Restaurants offer a lot of dining choices for its customers. In this lesson, use vocabulary for items on a restaurant menu. Practice talking about the types of food and beverages you like as well.

Which among the different modes of transport do you take? Which mode of transport do you think is better when traffic is really bad? In this lesson, discuss and compare the different modes of transport. Talk about traffic and its causes too.

Do you book hotels online? How do you compare hotels? In this lesson, study words and expressions you can use to search for and book hotel rooms online.

Did it ever occur to you why unprincipled writers get paid to write fake news? Did you ever wonder if the news you read/listen to/watch was 100% factual? Can conspiracy theorists and censorship combat the spread of fake news? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

When you talk about things, sometimes you need to use article (a, an or the). Articles help you talk about a specific thing or a thing in general. In this dictation exercise, learn to use articles in talking about food.

When you talk about yourself, you use names for people and things. Subject pronouns can replace these names. In this dictation exercise, learn to use subject pronouns in sentences.

A lot of people have bank accounts, but different bank accounts have different uses. In this lesson, speak and make comparisons about the different bank account types. Give suggestions too about the different bank account types.

Shopping for items is part of a personal routine and it is important to know how to indicate the right amount you need when making purchases. There are items which we can count and items we can’t. In this lesson, describe quantities using the words and phrases many, much, a few, few, a little, little,...

How often do you express your opinions? How easy is it for you to share your thoughts? This lesson covers different phrases you can use to express opinions and helps you practice using them to say what you think.

Do you like talking about movies? What’s your favorite movie scene? What are your favorite books? Do you find speeches motivating? Do you know any famous quotes said by famous people? In this lesson, share your answers to these questions and talk about movies you’ve watched, books you’ve read,...

Who are the people who influenced you? Who do you consider your mentor? In this lesson, learn vocabulary and expressions related to mentoring relationships and use them in a speaking exercise on mentoring and your mentors.

Which food and drinks do you like? Do you cook your own food or do you usually buy restaurant food? In this lesson, share your food and drink preferences and talk about the most common and famous dishes in your country!

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Avanzado) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Principiante) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Puedes optar por una sesión de “conversación libre” (Nivel Intermedio) en la que hablar de cualquier cosa con tu profesor: un tema específico, una entrevista simulada, revisión de deberes o exámenes, lectura y comentario de noticias, etc.

Did it ever occur to you why sometimes writers get censored for their writings? Did you ever wonder if humanity has reached its artistic limits in the realm of literature? When can you say with absolute certainty that acquiring knowledge through reading gives you power? Let’s talk about it now in...

People get ATM cards because having one is useful and convenient. In this lesson, speak about ATM cards and the steps on how to get one.

These days, organizations around the world are rapidly evolving as they are becoming more adaptable in the way they conduct their businesses. Are you aware of the changes that are taking place? Have you heard of the so-called “Gig Economy”? In this lesson, share what you know about the trends in...

Did you ever wonder if someone wearing an all-black wardrobe was really depressed and not going through an “emo goth phase”? Do you have the need to lower your friend’s guard when he/she insists on being left alone to solve a personal problem? What makes you so sure that your allegedly...

What kind of food do you eat when you want to be healthy? What type of junk food do you eat when you want to indulge? In this lesson, study words you can use to talk about healthy eating and practice using them to describe healthy food choices you can find in an organic supermarket.

Do you have a dream job? What skill/s do you possess that set you apart from others? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to talk about the qualities needed for a certain job and your qualifications.

Do you know your own habits? What were your habits like a year ago? Have you learned anything new? In this lesson, share how you got into a new activity, explain habits you wish to change and cite interests you would like to do in the future.

Are you a tennis fan? Have you ever watched a winning match of your favorite tennis player in Wimbledon or on television? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for tennis and use them to talk about your interest in the Grand Slam tournaments.

When closing a meeting, you need to make sure that everyone has understood what was discussed. It helps to summarize the main points and ask for questions. In this lesson, practice using common expressions for closing a meeting.

Things don’t always go as planned during meetings. Sometimes you have to deal with interruptions and digressions. In this lesson, practice using phrases for dealing with difficulties in a meeting.

Running a meeting means managing the discussion. We need to use the time well and allow everyone to say what needs to be said. In this lesson, practice using common expressions for running a meeting.

Have you ever felt as if you already know someone when you first meet them? Have you ever experienced a situation as though it had already happened?. In this lesson, we talk about possibilities and make comparisons using as if​ and as though​.

Why does your significant other insist on watching a romance movie on the first movie date? Do you think love story films have become unoriginal with predictable (or preferred) happy endings? Do you think romance movies heavily influence the way we handle our own relationships, or does art...

Do you enjoy watching horror films? What’s your favorite scary movie? In this lesson, identify and recall vocabulary and expressions related to horror movies. You will also practice using them in a speaking activity on your favorite horror films.

How are you? How are you feeling today? In this lesson, talk about different situations that make you feel happy, sad, angry, or scared! Let’s start!

We talk about a lot of things around us everyday. We can use certain expressions to indicate the number or the amount of objects or people. In this lesson, learn to use the expressions There is and There are .

We carry out activities at work or at home at a certain time. We do tasks at a definite or indefinite time. In this lesson, talk about activities, tasks, and routines using never , rarely , sometimes, often, always, once a (period) and every (period) .

Who doesn't love a good movie? And who doesn't love talking about interesting movies with their friends? In this lesson, speak about movies that you like or don't like using participle adjectives.

How do you give more information about something you’re describing within the same sentence? You can use relative clauses. For additional details, you can use quantifiers with relative clauses. In this lesson, study the use of relative clauses with quantifiers and practice using them to give...

Oftentimes, phrasal verbs can be more than a bit confusing. In this lesson, you will learn the differences between a few phrasal verbs that start with the word “call”.

When we talk about the past, sometimes we also talk about past regular activities and situations. For this, we can use special verbs called modal verbs. In this lesson, learn to use the modal verbs used to​ and would​ in talking about the past.

What will you have been doing five years from now? How about ten years from now? How long will you have been doing these things? In this lesson, study how the future perfect continuous tense is used to talk about the future.

What will you have accomplished a few years from now? What places will you have visited and what new things will you have tried? In this lesson, study how the future perfect tense is used to talk about the future.

Things we did in the past may have present consequences. We express this using a combination of conditional forms. In this lesson, we talk about regrets for past actions and inactions.

Sometimes, you want your sentences to emphasize either the action or the receiver of the action. You will need to use the passive voice. In this lesson, form passive sentences using modals and conditional forms.

When do we need to check if a statement is true? How do you usually verify statements? In this lesson, practice stating affirmation and negation using tag questions.

Do you like sharing stories about your family or relatives? In this lesson, prepare to answer questions like “What’s your family like?”, “What activities do you do with your siblings and cousins?”; “Do you fight with them?” If you love talking about them, this lesson is for you!

How do you use intensifiers to give your sentences added nuance? You can also use them with adverbs. In this lesson, study how intensifiers are used with adverbs and practice using them.

What are you excited about? Is there anything that you are afraid of? To answer these questions, you need to use the adjective + preposition combinations followed by gerunds. In this lesson, study this sentence structure and practice using it to talk about facts and observations.

How do you feel about job interviews? Which job interview questions do you like? Which questions do you still need more practice answering? In this lesson, use common words and expressions that can help you answer job interview questions well.

Do you have a job interview in English soon? How important is it to find the right words to say in a job interview? What’s the best answer to the question: “What can you do for us?” In this lesson, use common words and expressions that can help you do well in job interviews.

Are you a member of a health club? Do you exercise regularly? In this lesson, study words related to health and fitness and practice using them in a speaking activity on the pros and cons of signing up for a gym membership.

Do you know any interesting true stories? Have you ever wondered why English speakers seem to use complicated structures when telling stories but actually use simple forms? In this lesson, practice talking about experiences and telling stories using simple but appropriate forms.

The supermarket is where everyone goes to buy many of the things they need every day, such as food, household supplies and personal items. Some of these things can be counted, some cannot. Some have singular and plural names, others do not. Let's try and find out which nouns are countable, have...

Where did you go on your last holiday? Who do you share your holiday stories with? Do you send letters, emails, or postcards? In this lesson, learn to write a simple letter about your past travel.

This lesson doesn’t include a DeLorean with a flux capacitor. If you got the pop culture reference, our topic is about time travel and mankind’s fascination with re-living moments in (and meeting important people from) the past, or his desire to change it to get a different present… at least in...

What are the 4Ps of marketing? Are you using them to design your marketing strategy? In this lesson, learn common marketing terms and expressions and practice using them in a discussion on the marketing mix.

Have you heard of the mass shooting at a country music festival in Las Vegas? Has a similar incident happened in your country? In this lesson, study vocabulary related to mass shootings and practice using them to express your opinion on mass shootings and gun control.

How do you break the ice in meetings? What topics can you discuss? What topics are off-limits? This lessons covers common English expressions and different ways you can use them to break the ice during meetings.

In your view, is the European migrant crisis a threat or an opportunity for the European Union? How do you think other countries outside of the EU can help refugees? In this lesson, read more about the ongoing crisis and study vocabulary you can use to share your views.

Would you like to talk about movies you’ve seen? Do you want to be able to discuss what you liked and what you didn’t like about a certain movie? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for talking about movies and practice using them by giving movie reviews.

How do you get to work? Can you give directions to your office? In this lesson, talk about how you get to work and practice giving directions.

Have you ever tried bargaining for a better price? Were you successful? This lesson covers common words and expressions for negotiations and helps you practice using them in a bargaining negotiation.

How do you make proposals and counterproposals in a negotiation? How do you frame your offer to close a deal? This lessons covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them to make offers and proposals.

How do you close a deal in a negotiation? What methods do you employ? This lesson covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them with different methods to clinch the deal.

Have you ever compromised in a negotiation? How did you make sure you still got what you wanted? This lesson covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them to make concessions and compromises.

Have you ever negotiated a purchase? Were you able to get the price you wanted? In this lesson, study and use vocabulary related to negotiating a purchase.

How are you as a negotiator? Do you fight to win or do you try to make everyone happy? In this lesson, study the two types of negotiations and practice using words and expressions you can use for both of them.

Have you ever rented or rented out property? How did you negotiate your rental agreements? This lesson covers vocabulary for rental agreements and helps you practice negotiating them.

Have you ever been in a negotiation? What were you negotiating? What did you do to turn the negotiation in your favor? In this lesson, study different negotiation tactics and expressions you can use to execute them.

How do you negotiate a better employment package? What terms should you negotiate? This lesson covers common words and expressions for negotiating terms of employment and helps you practice using them.

There are situations when we need to put emphasis on what we say, especially, when we feel that certain facts or events are unbelievable or unacceptable. In this lesson, learn to express emphasis by using Never have I or Never will I .

Learning to order at a restaurant is a key skill, especially when you travel. In this lesson, use vocabulary and common expressions for ordering in a restaurant. Practice using these vocabulary and expressions as well.

Ever wondered what’s it like to jump off a plane to get an adrenaline rush? Should the African states stop safaris even if they contribute to their economies? Think you can be a contestant on Survivor? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

This material provides drawing, coloring, matching, and other creative tasks to help your child learn English

This material provides drawing, coloring, matching, and other creative tasks to help your child learn English

This material provides drawing, coloring, matching, and other creative tasks to help your child learn English

This material provides drawing, coloring, matching, and other creative tasks to help your child learn English

What is the best parenting advice have you heard of? What parenting advice would you want to pass on to your friends or children? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to talk about experiences in becoming a parent and its rewards and challenges.

How do you think Olympic athletes prepare for the most prestigious sporting event in the world? If you are competing with the best among the best, what do you need to do to win? In this lesson, study sports-related vocabulary to talk about preparing for the Olympics.

We count a lot of things. Sometimes, we need to write down the number. In this lesson, learn to read and write numbers and amounts in English.

¿Necesitas ir a alguna parte pero no tienes coche? ¡Pide un taxi! Esta lección te enseñará todo el inglés que necesitas para coger un taxi con facilidad. Aprenderás cómo parar un taxi, cómo dar direcciones y asegurarte de que el taxista las está siguiendo.

Have you ever booked a ride with Uber? Do you have any interesting stories to share about your trip? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used for downloading the Uber application to booking and riding with Uber.

How you ever been in a road accident? Would you know what to say to a police officer should you find yourself in one? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for car accidents and use them to describe an incident that you’ve witnessed or personally experienced.

Have you had any experience scheduling projects? Is scheduling projects easier or harder than scheduling appointments? In this lesson, study vocabulary related to scheduling a project and practice using them in a dialogue.

People go to a supermarket to shop for food and other supplies. In this lesson, learn vocabulary for items found in a supermarket. Learn expressions you can use to ask for help when looking for items in a supermarket too.

What type of products do you usually buy when you shop for groceries? Do you have any specific preferences, such as organic over conventional fruits and vegetables? In this lesson, study vocabulary you can use to talk about supermarket offerings and practice using them to talk about your grocery...

How often do you shop for clothes? What types of clothes do you like to wear? What is your favorite style of clothing? In this lesson, name, identify and describe different kinds of clothes and talk about shopping!

Do you shop online? As e-commerce becomes more and more popular, online shopping is becoming the norm. In this lesson, learn words and expressions for online shopping. You will also practice using them in a speaking activity on creating an Amazon.com account.

What kinds of accidents do people usually experience? How do you protect yourself from an accident? In this lesson, write a short essay describing an accident using the simple past tense and the present continuous tense.

What activities are part of your daily routine? Which activity in your daily routine do you enjoy? Why? In this lesson, describe your daily routine using the simple present tense.

What is the name of your favorite restaurant? What kind of restaurant is it? Why do you like this restaurant? In this lesson, learn and use words and expressions that describe restaurants and write about your favorite restaurant!

Have you tried using Tinder or any other dating mobile apps? Would you like to talk about your experience and maybe learn how to make the most out of the app? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them in a discussion on how to use Tinder.

Have you heard of smart backpacks? Would you like to own one? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to describe smart backpacks, its features, and its uses.

Have you ever seen a smart home? Are you interested in living in one? In this lesson, we are going to talk about the different gadgets used in smart homes and the lifestyles that best fit these features.

Would you like to try speed dating? Are you ready to ask and answer questions people usually ask when speed dating? In this lesson, learn useful vocabulary and practice asking and answering questions that can help you make a quick love match!

How do you take care of your mental health? Do you have a stress management practice, like meditation? In this lesson, study vocabulary and expressions you can use to discuss meditation as self-care and practice using them in a speaking activity.

Tired of using “very” all the time? What other words can you use to show extremes? What other words can you use to describe a great experience? How about a terrible dish or an frustrating service? In this lesson, describe people, places, things, and experiences using the words so and such .

Do you like American football? Are you planning to watch the Super Bowl? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for football and sports, then practice using them in a speaking activity on America’s biggest unofficial holiday.

Los análisis de sangre son la forma común para revisar tu salud y esta lección te enseñará el inglés que necesitas para ir al médico, hablar sobre la salud, y hacerte un análisis. ¡A seguir sano!

Do you read books? What is your favorite book? Why do you like it? Would you recommend it? In this lesson, use common words and expressions for talking about books.

Household chores are things we do at home, like sweeping the floor or doing the dishes. When we talk about chores, we usually talk about the things we do and how often we do them. In this lesson, practice talking about household obligations using new vocabulary, modal verbs, and adverbs.

Do you like watching movies? What is your favorite movie? What do you love about it? Would you recommend it? In this lesson, use common words and expressions for talking about movies.

Do you count the things you buy at the mall? How many shoes did you buy this year? How much did you spend on restaurant food or groceries this week? In this lesson, talk about numbers and measurements!

What was the last item that you bought? Why did you buy it? Where and when did you buy it? In this lesson, talk about your possessions and how you got them.

Do you think teenagers are different now? How are they different from the teens in your time? In this lesson, study and use vocabulary for talking about teenagers. Compare and contrast teens then and now in a speaking activity.

It is important to know why things happen. This way we understand the reasons why and allow us to explain it to another person. In this lesson, we talk about the reason or explanation for an action.

What other intensifiers can you use to strengthen the impact of your descriptions? There are many other words you can use to amplify the meaning of the adjectives in your sentences. In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in making observations.

Have you been following the news on the European migrant crisis? In 2015, this issue gained international attention because of the heart-rending stories of refugees and their desperate attempts to enter Europe. In this lesson, read about the ongoing crisis and study vocabulary you can use to share...

Are you a fan of the Beatles? Who’s your favorite Beatle? Which of their songs do you love? In this lesson, study and use music-related vocabulary to talk about one of the greatest rock bands of the twentieth century.

How do we make our descriptions stronger? We use words called intensifiers. The most common intensifiers are very, really, and quite, but there are more! In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in making observations.

How do you talk about downward trends? How about upward trends? In this lesson, study vocabulary words you can use to describe trends. Then practice describing trends using these words in the present continuous tense.

¿Te interesa la economía de tu país? ¿Inviertes en bolsa? ¿Compras acciones? Esta lección te enseñará cómo hablar de la economía, de los factores que influyen en su crecimiento y de los mercados.

Do you play video games? Are you an active gamer? In this lesson, you’ll learn and use words for talking about video games and professional gaming. You will also discuss your opinions on the current and future states of electronic sports in a speaking activity.

Los JJ.OO son el mayor evento deportivo internacional, donde algunos nombres propios como Usain Bolt han logrado sus mayores triunfos. En esta lección aprenderás el inglés necesario para hablar sobre los Juegos, Usain Bolt, las competiciones, premios, y el deporte en general.

In many parts of the world, there are four seasons. Each season affects what we wear, what we eat and what we do. In this lesson, talk about the different seasons and things you do in each season.

Have you ever wondered what’s an animal tamer thinking of while being surrounded by big roaring felines? Do you think that tightrope walkers get cold feet when they walk toward the opposite end without safety nets? Do sideshows/freak shows really display genuine mermaids and demons from Hell?...

Did you ever tuck a blanket or towel behind your shirt and fantasized about being a superhero as a child (or cosplayed as one upon reaching adulthood)? Do you think Spider-Man should get paid all the time for rescuing Mary Jane Watson? Are you brave enough to stop a bank robbery in progress like...

Are you into Game of Thrones or are your more of The Lord of the Rings trilogy type? Or are you a fan of both? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for books and their film and TV adaptations and use them in a speaking activity on these these epic fantasy series.

Have you ever wondered how the homeless manage to survive without having a roof over their heads on a nightly basis? Has it ever puzzled you to see children begging in the streets and wondered how could their parents let them beg for alms? Do you think the government and corporations are...

Which university do you think is the best in the world? In your country? Why do you think so? In this lesson, learn and practice vocabulary used to describe prestigious universities as well as your own experience in going to a university.

Did it ever occur to you why sometimes writers get censored for their writings? Did you ever wonder if humanity has reached its artistic limits in the realm of literature? When can you say with absolute certainty that acquiring knowledge through reading gives you power? Let’s talk about it now in...

There are collocations we use to strengthen or weaken our descriptions of people, places, or things. These phrases are not only commonly used in conversations but are also very important in describing situations in English. In this lesson, learn to use the adverb-adjective collocations with adverbs...

How do you describe something without having to say its name repeatedly? You can refer back to an object using demonstrative pronouns. In this lesson, learn how to use demonstrative pronouns correctly and avoid repeating the same word in a single sentence.

Have you tried using Tinder? What do you think of mobile dating? In this lesson, study common words and expressions for mobile dating and use them to express your opinions on using Tinder and other dating apps.

The human mind is infallible. We can change our minds as we deem necessary. In this lesson, we will talk about things we forgot to do, choices, preferences, decisions or wants that have changed over time.

Have you ever joined a cycling competition? In this lesson, learn about the most popular and prestigious cycling competition in the world – the Tour de France. We’ll learn its history. We’ll also have a speaking exercise where we’ll create our own Tour de France racer personas.

Do you think that TV shows and movies should be controlled? What kind of material should be allowed and what should be prohibited? In this lesson, learn new words related to TV and movie censorship and practice using them in a speaking activity on restricting what viewers can see.

Are you a football fan? Have you been following the UEFA Europa League? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for football and sports, then practice using them in a discussion on “the beautiful game.”

Te enseñamos el inglés necesario para utilizar un cajero automático, realizar transacciones básicas y cómo hacer todo ello con seguridad. ¡Podrás sacar dinero estés donde estés!

What is the essence of being a human being? Are familial ties exclusive to shared DNA and surnames? What’s the big deal about interracial marriage? Who are we to drive away and change indigenous groups because we consider ourselves superior to them? Why is the process of migration a crisis for...

When talking informally, what words do you use to strengthen the impact of your descriptions? There are many other words you can use to make your descriptions more colorful. In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in describing past events.

When talking about the future, we often need to discuss plans and arrangements we have made. To do this, we can use different verb tenses and the modal verbs will and shall . In this lesson, practice talking about future plans and arrangements in different ways.

Do you need to make an important decision? Have you weighed your pros and cons? How do you present the situation’s advantages and disadvantages in English? In this lesson, present your opinions and give the pros and cons of the situation using subordinating conjunctions like although, even though,...

Every day, we are faced with several different rules, at home, in the office, and in public premises. It is important to be familiar with how rules are written and how ideas are connected in statements. In this lesson, use subordinating conjunctions like as long as, given that, if, provided that,...

What do you do? What are you doing right now? Are the first two questions the same? If not, how are they different? In this lesson, talk about actions that are happening at the moment of speaking, describe pictures, and identify different jobs or professions using the present continuous verb tense.

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

We all have different interests. Activities that we like, enjoy or love doing alone, or with family and friends. What do you like doing when you have free time? In this lesson, talk about your personal interests and ask others about theirs.

Having trouble understanding difficult words when reading English? Truth is, you don't have to always check the dictionary to understand a word. Most of the time, the clue is right there in the sentence--you just have to pay a little more attention. In this lesson, study different context clues and...

Tired of always having to check the dictionary when you encounter an unfamiliar word while reading English materials? Why not use context clues? In this lesson, study context clues and practise using them to make inferences about the meaning of words.

When we repeat what people said, we can use say and tell. Although they perform the same function, they are used differently. In this lesson, learn to use say and tell in reported speech.

What activities do you enjoy? What are your habits? In this lesson, talk about your habits, hobbies, interests, and sports using gerunds .

Do you have a brother or sister? Does he/she look like you? What do you have that he/she doesn’t? In this lesson, describe people by talking about their similarities and differences using has or have.

There are situations when we need to express our ideas and opinions. There are phrases we can use to do so and we call them the discourse markers. In this lesson, talk about your ideas, opinions, situations, actions using discourse markers ‘in my opinion, from my perspective, as I view it, the way I...

Let’s talk about your house and hometown! Do you like where you live? What does your dream house look like? In this lesson, talk about where you live and describe your dream house!

Things do not always happen as planned. There are some events that happen when you least expect them. In this lesson, speak about planned and unexpected or unplanned actions, and make observations about things that might be happening around you.

There are many ways to tell the time in English. When you refer to a specific time, you use the preposition “at.” In this lesson, learn different ways to tell the time.

If you won the lottery, what would you do with the money? If you had not spent your last money, what would you have used it for? In this lesson, talk about unreal situations in the past and future and regrets using 'if' clauses.

With so many things in one place at the same time, it's easy to get confused about what we're talking about. Lucky there are demonstrative adjectives to help us identify and describe the things we need. In this lesson, speak about the everyday items you encounter using this, that, these and those .

Some people watch movies for pleasure and some do for educational purposes. Why do you watch a movie? How do you determine which movie is worthwhile? In this lesson, recall a movie that you have watched, talk about it and explain what you liked about it.

What is the weather like in your country? Do you have four seasons? Have you experienced bad weather? What do love to do in summer? How about in winter? In this lesson, describe the weather in your country and share what you love to do during the four different seasons!

We like knowing when something happened, is happening or will happen. This keeps us informed in order to make decisions and plans. In this lesson, we talk about when things happen.

It is important to know where things are or where an event happens. This keeps us aware of the location of things or where an event is taking place. In this lesson, we talk about where things happen.

Do you like traveling? What was your last travel like? Where do you plan to travel next? In this lesson, describe a country/place you have traveled to and talk about your future travel plans!

Ever wondered what goes on behind a courtroom’s closed doors? Ever fancied yourself as a jury member for a high-profile trial? Do you think you’ll one day testify in front of the judge and jury? Let’s talk about it now in today’s lesson!

The Present Continuous Tense can be confusing as it has 3 different uses. It’s used to describe actions, plans, and habits. In this lesson, learn how to use the Present Continuous Tense to talk about people’s (annoying) habits through several, fun speaking activities!

Have you ever had to explain why you had to do something or why you will do something? Are you using the right words in formal situations? What about in informal situations? In this lesson, use subordinating conjunctions like in order that and so that to talk about the purpose of actions.

When we join a company, we need to fulfill our work obligations. When discussing work obligations, we usually talk about what we have to do and how we need to do them. In this lesson, use common words and expressions for talking about work obligations.

What happened after D-Day? How did the greatest invasions of fighting troops in history contribute to the end of World War II? In this lesson, study war-related vocabulary and use this to discuss what happened after D-Day.

Do you know what battle began the end of World War II? The Battle of Normandy, or D-Day, has been deemed one of the greatest invasions of fighting troops in history. In this lesson, study war-related vocabulary and use this to discuss what happened on D-Day.

June 6, 1944: A day that will be remembered as the greatest military invasion of all time. It marked the start of the end for Nazi Germany in World War Two and this lesson will teach you about the countries involved in it, military related terms, and what happened on D-Day.

Un Curriculum Vitae bien escrito es una herramienta fundamental. En esta clase te enseñamos los apartados de un CV, su organización, y cómo utilizar palabras clave para describirte a ti mismo diferenciándote de los demás candidatos. ¡Aprende el inglés que necesitas para que te contraten hoy mismo!

What information should you have on your resume? Are you using the right words or phrases or are you using cliché? In this lesson, know what words and expressions you should use and practice using them in writing your work experience and your skills in a resume.

Are you familiar with the World Series? Do you have any interesting stories to share about baseball, or your preferred sport? In this lesson, learn the vocabulary you need to talk about baseball and use these to talk about your favorite sport.

Have you ever wondered why Bruce Lee was called the greatest martial artist of all time? Did you ever think about a boxer fighting a wrestler and who would win? Is it possible for a martial arts master to fight a hundred men in a day? Let’s talk about it now in this lesson!

Are you a tennis fan? Have you ever watched a winning match of your favorite tennis player in Wimbledon or on television? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for tennis and use them to talk about your interest in the Grand Slam tournaments.

How do you think Olympic athletes prepare for the most prestigious sporting event in the world? If you are competing with the best among the best, what do you need to do to win? In this lesson, study sports-related vocabulary to talk about preparing for the Olympics.

Do you like American football? Are you planning to watch the Super Bowl? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for football and sports, then practice using them in a speaking activity on America’s biggest unofficial holiday.

Do you play video games? Are you an active gamer? In this lesson, you’ll learn and use words for talking about video games and professional gaming. You will also discuss your opinions on the current and future states of electronic sports in a speaking activity.

Los JJ.OO son el mayor evento deportivo internacional, donde algunos nombres propios como Usain Bolt han logrado sus mayores triunfos. En esta lección aprenderás el inglés necesario para hablar sobre los Juegos, Usain Bolt, las competiciones, premios, y el deporte en general.

Have you ever joined a cycling competition? In this lesson, learn about the most popular and prestigious cycling competition in the world – the Tour de France. We’ll learn its history. We’ll also have a speaking exercise where we’ll create our own Tour de France racer personas.

Are you a football fan? Have you been following the UEFA Europa League? In this lesson, learn vocabulary for football and sports, then practice using them in a discussion on “the beautiful game.”

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

What is the past tense of “cut”? Is it “cut” or “cutted”? What about “go”? Is it “goed” or “went”? In this lesson, find out the answers and talk about things that you did in the past using the Simple Past form.

You've got all those ideas but you can't seem to find the right words to connect them. How can you express yourself more effectively? In this lesson, learn how to use words like 'therefore', 'however', and 'nevertheless' to connect, compare and contrast ideas.

Ever wondered what the difference is between “so” and “so that”? Are they used to talk about the same thing? Are they interchangeable? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions through many speaking activities!

What’s the difference between “will” and “going to”? Do they both refer to the future? Do they mean the same thing? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions and practice talking about the future through a series of fun speaking activities!

Have you ever wondered what the difference is between “would like” and “want”? Do they mean the same thing? Are they used for the same purposes? In this lesson, find out the answers to these questions by doing a lot of fun speaking activities and never confuse these two again.

We often need to talk about the number or amount of some things. Sometimes, instead of giving an exact number, we use special words called quantifiers. In this lesson, learn to use qualifiers to talk about how many or how much there are of things.

We talk about things in general. We also talk about specific things. Sometimes, there are a certain amount of these things. In this lesson, speak about things and how much or how many of them there are.

When talking about a trip, it’s always good to be specific in order to avoid confusion, especially when describing time, money and distance. In this lesson, you will speak about traveling using multi-word adjectives to give more detailed information.

News is part of your daily lives. Whether it is serious news or gossip, you might have opinions about the things you read, watch and hear. In this lesson, speak about the latest celebrity news and give your opinions on world-famous people.

How do you report what someone else said? What words can you use aside from “say” and “tell”? In this lesson, learn a new set of reporting verbs and practice using them to talk about personal experiences.

There are times when we need to say what we like and what we don’t like. Conjunctions are words that help us express our ideas better. In this lesson, use the conjunctions and , or and but to talk about likes and dislikes.

When you talk about things, sometimes you need to use article (a, an or the). Articles help you talk about a specific thing or a thing in general. In this dictation exercise, learn to use articles in talking about food.

When you talk about yourself, you use names for people and things. Subject pronouns can replace these names. In this dictation exercise, learn to use subject pronouns in sentences.

Shopping for items is part of a personal routine and it is important to know how to indicate the right amount you need when making purchases. There are items which we can count and items we can’t. In this lesson, describe quantities using the words and phrases many, much, a few, few, a little, little,...

Ever get your subject/verb agreement wrong? Not sure whether to use 'neither' or 'either'? In this lesson, exercise correct subject-verb agreement in sentences using 'either' and 'neither'.

In this unit, the student will: read a story with an unusual opening (it starts in the middle of the plot) learn new vocabulary words that are used in the story study participle clauses using present and past participles study words of different classes with two or more meanings study modal verbs...

Do you like talking about movies? What’s your favorite movie scene? What are your favorite books? Do you find speeches motivating? Do you know any famous quotes said by famous people? In this lesson, share your answers to these questions and talk about movies you’ve watched, books you’ve read,...

What do you say when someone asks you for directions? Do you always have to say 'please' before every instruction? In this lesson, learn how to use the imperative form in giving instructions.

How do you know when to use 'more' and when to use the '-er' form? Should you always use 'the' before the 'adjective + est' form when comparing? In this lesson, make comparisons effectively using comparative and superlative adjectives.

So you just returned from a fantastic vacation and your colleague asks you what it was like there. How are you going to describe how awesome your trip was? Take this lesson and practice talking about your travel experiences using I/They/We have + past participle and He/She/It has + past participle.

Have you ever felt as if you already know someone when you first meet them? Have you ever experienced a situation as though it had already happened?. In this lesson, we talk about possibilities and make comparisons using as if​ and as though​.

Need to introduce yourself and your colleague? Need to answer questions like 'What do you do?' or 'Do you work together?' In this lesson, talk about yourself and others using correct Subject-Verb agreement.

What are your hobbies? Is it traveling? Reading? or dancing? How long have you been doing that? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies and interests using the form I/They/We + have been +ing and He/She/It + has been + ing.

We talk about a lot of things around us everyday. We can use certain expressions to indicate the number or the amount of objects or people. In this lesson, learn to use the expressions There is and There are .

We carry out activities at work or at home at a certain time. We do tasks at a definite or indefinite time. In this lesson, talk about activities, tasks, and routines using never , rarely , sometimes, often, always, once a (period) and every (period) .

Who doesn't love a good movie? And who doesn't love talking about interesting movies with their friends? In this lesson, speak about movies that you like or don't like using participle adjectives.

Having trouble expressing yourself when talking about past actions? Improve your use of the Past Simple Tense while discussing hotels, booking websites, and deals and room rates. This lesson will help you practice talking about your last hotel experience.

What's something you can do very quickly? Do you know anybody quicker that you at that? In this lesson, describe how somebody does an action or how something happens in certain situations using adverbs like 'perfectly', 'totally', 'quite', and 'incredibly'.

What is the difference between 'I went to the office this morning when he called.' and 'I had gone to the office this morning when he called.'? The order of events in the past is crucial when you're telling a story. In this lesson, talk about a series of events that happened in the past using the Past...

How do you give more information about something you’re describing within the same sentence? You can use relative clauses. For additional details, you can use quantifiers with relative clauses. In this lesson, study the use of relative clauses with quantifiers and practice using them to give...

How often do you study English? How often do you think people should study English if they want fast improvement? In this lesson, talk about how often actions happen using adverbs like 'always' and 'sometimes'.

Oftentimes, phrasal verbs can be more than a bit confusing. In this lesson, you will learn the differences between a few phrasal verbs that start with the word “call”.

When we talk about the past, sometimes we also talk about past regular activities and situations. For this, we can use special verbs called modal verbs. In this lesson, learn to use the modal verbs used to​ and would​ in talking about the past.

What will you have been doing five years from now? How about ten years from now? How long will you have been doing these things? In this lesson, study how the future perfect continuous tense is used to talk about the future.

What will you have accomplished a few years from now? What places will you have visited and what new things will you have tried? In this lesson, study how the future perfect tense is used to talk about the future.

When do you use 'is' and 'are'? Does 'he/she' go with 'like' or not? In this lesson, learn how to make accurate sentences when introducing yourself and others. Give short descriptions about you and your friends.

How do you combine two ideas in a sentence? What words do you use? In this lesson, learn how to use subordinating conjunctions like 'as', 'because', 'where', 'wherever', 'as soon as', and 'until' in talking about places, time, and cause & effect.

If you work hard, will you get a raise? If you heat butter, does it melt? In this lesson, talk about facts and possible results using 'if' clauses.

Things we did in the past may have present consequences. We express this using a combination of conditional forms. In this lesson, we talk about regrets for past actions and inactions.

Sometimes, you want your sentences to emphasize either the action or the receiver of the action. You will need to use the passive voice. In this lesson, form passive sentences using modals and conditional forms.

When do we need to check if a statement is true? How do you usually verify statements? In this lesson, practice stating affirmation and negation using tag questions.

How do you use intensifiers to give your sentences added nuance? You can also use them with adverbs. In this lesson, study how intensifiers are used with adverbs and practice using them.

What are you excited about? Is there anything that you are afraid of? To answer these questions, you need to use the adjective + preposition combinations followed by gerunds. In this lesson, study this sentence structure and practice using it to talk about facts and observations.

Do you ask people to do things for you? What do you usually ask people to do? In this lesson, learn how to use 'let', 'make', 'have' and 'get' to talk about actions people or things cause to happen.

Do you know any interesting true stories? Have you ever wondered why English speakers seem to use complicated structures when telling stories but actually use simple forms? In this lesson, practice talking about experiences and telling stories using simple but appropriate forms.

The supermarket is where everyone goes to buy many of the things they need every day, such as food, household supplies and personal items. Some of these things can be counted, some cannot. Some have singular and plural names, others do not. Let's try and find out which nouns are countable, have...

Imagine this: Your friend told you today something big was going to happen tomorrow that's going to change his life. The next day, you see him on TV being arrested. What could've happened? In this lesson, learn to talk about possibility, probability, and certainty using the words 'may', 'might',...

What verb do you use when your subject is a fractional expression such as 'half of', 'a part of' or 'a percentage of'? In this lesson, talk about percentages and deal with parts of a whole using correct subject-verb agreement.

Have you ever been in a situation where you felt sure that something is true because you have strong evidence even though it has not been proven? You may have already used the modals of deduction but are you using it correctly? How sure are you? In this lesson, learn how to use 'can't', 'could',...

Do you find it easy to manage work deadlines? Who usually sets your work deadlines? In this lesson, learn how to make forecasts on projects and deadlines. You will also learn how to give instructions and updates on projects and deadlines using causative verbs.

How do you break the ice in meetings? What topics can you discuss? What topics are off-limits? This lessons covers common English expressions and different ways you can use them to break the ice during meetings.

They look the same but they’re actually different. Both of them end with -self or -selves​. So what’s the difference? In this lesson, explore the difference between reflexive and intensive pronouns through several speaking activities.

There are situations when we need to put emphasis on what we say, especially, when we feel that certain facts or events are unbelievable or unacceptable. In this lesson, learn to express emphasis by using Never have I or Never will I .

We count a lot of things. Sometimes, we need to write down the number. In this lesson, learn to read and write numbers and amounts in English.

What is the name of your hometown? Where is it? Do tourists visit your hometown? What sights do they visit? In this lesson, learn a set of words and phrases you can use in describing your hometown. You will also learn to use the simple present tense, nouns, and adjectives in talking about your hometown.

What is your job? What do you do in your job? In this lesson, learn a set of words and phrases you can use in describing your job. You will also learn to use the simple present tense and the present continuous tense in describing your job.

Tired of using “very” all the time? What other words can you use to show extremes? What other words can you use to describe a great experience? How about a terrible dish or an frustrating service? In this lesson, describe people, places, things, and experiences using the words so and such .

It's interesting getting to know people and their families. In this lesson, describe yourself and your family.

It is important to know why things happen. This way we understand the reasons why and allow us to explain it to another person. In this lesson, we talk about the reason or explanation for an action.

What other intensifiers can you use to strengthen the impact of your descriptions? There are many other words you can use to amplify the meaning of the adjectives in your sentences. In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in making observations.

Do you often lose your things? What do you do when you lose something? Do you often mistake others' things as yours? In this lesson, talk about people's belongings using words like my, your, his, her, its, etc.

Do you like telling stories to your friends and family? When you tell stories, do you usually give a lot of details about the time and place of or reason for the events? In this lesson, give more information and practice joining sentences or clauses using relative adverbs 'when', 'where', and 'why'.

How do we make our descriptions stronger? We use words called intensifiers. The most common intensifiers are very, really, and quite, but there are more! In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in making observations.

How do you talk about downward trends? How about upward trends? In this lesson, study vocabulary words you can use to describe trends. Then practice describing trends using these words in the present continuous tense.

In many parts of the world, there are four seasons. Each season affects what we wear, what we eat and what we do. In this lesson, talk about the different seasons and things you do in each season.

Sometimes, the action or the receiver of the action is more important than the doer of the action. In this situation, we need a special sentence form: the passive voice. In this lesson, make passive sentences using the perfect tenses.

There are collocations we use to strengthen or weaken our descriptions of people, places, or things. These phrases are not only commonly used in conversations but are also very important in describing situations in English. In this lesson, learn to use the adverb-adjective collocations with adverbs...

What will you do tomorrow? What are you going to do tomorrow? What is the difference between the first two sentences? Are they the same? In this lesson, talk about future plans and rapid decisions using the Future Simple tense 'will + verb' and 'be + going to + verb'.

How do you describe something without having to say its name repeatedly? You can refer back to an object using demonstrative pronouns. In this lesson, learn how to use demonstrative pronouns correctly and avoid repeating the same word in a single sentence.

The human mind is infallible. We can change our minds as we deem necessary. In this lesson, we will talk about things we forgot to do, choices, preferences, decisions or wants that have changed over time.

When talking informally, what words do you use to strengthen the impact of your descriptions? There are many other words you can use to make your descriptions more colorful. In this lesson, study more intensifiers and practice using them in describing past events.

When talking about the future, we often need to discuss plans and arrangements we have made. To do this, we can use different verb tenses and the modal verbs will and shall . In this lesson, practice talking about future plans and arrangements in different ways.

When talking about future actions, do you always use 'will' and 'shall'? So when do you use 'will be+ing'? What's the difference? In this lesson, describe future plans and arrangements using the Future Continuous tense.

Do you need to make an important decision? Have you weighed your pros and cons? How do you present the situation’s advantages and disadvantages in English? In this lesson, present your opinions and give the pros and cons of the situation using subordinating conjunctions like although, even though,...

Every day, we are faced with several different rules, at home, in the office, and in public premises. It is important to be familiar with how rules are written and how ideas are connected in statements. In this lesson, use subordinating conjunctions like as long as, given that, if, provided that,...

What does she do? What is she doing now? What is the difference between the first two sentences? In this lesson, talk about ongoing present actions using the Present Continuous tense of the verb.

What do you do? What are you doing right now? Are the first two questions the same? If not, how are they different? In this lesson, talk about actions that are happening at the moment of speaking, describe pictures, and identify different jobs or professions using the present continuous verb tense.

We all have different interests. Activities that we like, enjoy or love doing alone, or with family and friends. What do you like doing when you have free time? In this lesson, talk about your personal interests and ask others about theirs.

What are your special talents? What are your skills? In this lesson, learn how to use 'can' and 'could' correctly when talking about ability.

Having trouble understanding difficult words when reading English? Truth is, you don't have to always check the dictionary to understand a word. Most of the time, the clue is right there in the sentence--you just have to pay a little more attention. In this lesson, study different context clues and...

Tired of always having to check the dictionary when you encounter an unfamiliar word while reading English materials? Why not use context clues? In this lesson, study context clues and practise using them to make inferences about the meaning of words.

When do I need to use reported speech? Why can't I just use the exact words I heard? Will it affect the message that I'm trying to get across. In this lesson, learn how to use reported speech effectively in Simple and Continuous tenses.

When we repeat what people said, we can use say and tell. Although they perform the same function, they are used differently. In this lesson, learn to use say and tell in reported speech.

Not all habits are bad. Some are even necessary. What are some of your good habits? What about bad ones? In this lesson, speak about past habits that you no longer have and past states that are no longer true.

Talking about your job can be challenging for some people. In this lesson, you will learn more about the use of the Present Simple Tense while talking about your daily activities at work or at home.

What activities do you enjoy? What are your habits? In this lesson, talk about your habits, hobbies, interests, and sports using gerunds .

Do you have a brother or sister? Does he/she look like you? What do you have that he/she doesn’t? In this lesson, describe people by talking about their similarities and differences using has or have.

There are actions that we like. There are also actions that we don’t like. When talking about actions, sometimes we need to use a special form of the verb. In this lesson, use gerunds to talk about activities you like and dislike.

You know the phrases used in expressing opinions but are you using the right form of the verb? Is your sentence structure accurate? In this lesson, learn how to use infinitive verbs in expressing opinions.

There are situations when we need to express our ideas and opinions. There are phrases we can use to do so and we call them the discourse markers. In this lesson, talk about your ideas, opinions, situations, actions using discourse markers ‘in my opinion, from my perspective, as I view it, the way I...

Things do not always happen as planned. There are some events that happen when you least expect them. In this lesson, speak about planned and unexpected or unplanned actions, and make observations about things that might be happening around you.

There are many ways to tell the time in English. When you refer to a specific time, you use the preposition “at.” In this lesson, learn different ways to tell the time.

Have you ever seen an accident? Have you ever been in one? What happened? In this lesson, describe minor accidents and unexpected events using the past continuous tense. Talk about interrupted actions in the past.

There's a difference between 'What would you want to have accomplished ten years from now?' and 'What will you have accomplished ten years from now?' In this lesson, learn how to answer these two questions (and many others!) using the Future Perfect and the Future Perfect Continuous tenses.

If you won the lottery, what would you do with the money? If you had not spent your last money, what would you have used it for? In this lesson, talk about unreal situations in the past and future and regrets using 'if' clauses.

How do you talk about a person’s positive traits? What about a person’s negative traits? When describing a person, you can use words to strengthen or weaken your descriptions. In this lesson, study the use of intensifiers and downtoners and practice using them to describe someone’s appearance and...

With so many things in one place at the same time, it's easy to get confused about what we're talking about. Lucky there are demonstrative adjectives to help us identify and describe the things we need. In this lesson, speak about the everyday items you encounter using this, that, these and those .

We like knowing when something happened, is happening or will happen. This keeps us informed in order to make decisions and plans. In this lesson, we talk about when things happen.

Everyone has something unique and interesting to say about where he/she lives. In this lesson, speak about the place where you live using singular and plural nouns

Can you describe your favorite room? Describe things that you can find in that room. Which one are you going to use? In, on, or at? In this lesson, learn what correct preposition (at, in, on, behind, beside, in front of, above, under, below, and next to) in describing location.

It is important to know where things are or where an event happens. This keeps us aware of the location of things or where an event is taking place. In this lesson, we talk about where things happen.

In this lesson, you will learn to connect phrases and talk about preferences using correlative conjunctions such as: both, and, either...or, not only...but also.

When do you usually make comparisons between two things? What do you often compare against each other? In this lesson, use comparatives and superlatives in making observations.

Where do you like to go shopping? Do you check product reviews before buying items? How would you describe a product that you're looking for in a store? In this lesson, describe products using relative clauses starting with 'that' and 'which'.

Do you often have to describe other people? What situations have you been in where you had to describe other people? In this lesson, identify differences and describe people with relative clauses beginning with who, whom, and whose.

The Present Continuous Tense can be confusing as it has 3 different uses. It’s used to describe actions, plans, and habits. In this lesson, learn how to use the Present Continuous Tense to talk about people’s (annoying) habits through several, fun speaking activities!

Have you ever had to explain why you had to do something or why you will do something? Are you using the right words in formal situations? What about in informal situations? In this lesson, use subordinating conjunctions like in order that and so that to talk about the purpose of actions.

What's your favorite book or movie? Do you know who it was written or directed by? In this lesson, learn to talk about books and movies using the passive form in the simple tenses.

When do you report what other people say? Why is it important to report what other people said accurately? In this lesson, learn how to paraphrase sentences using reported speech in Perfect tenses and Modals.

What do you usually ask for advice on? Who do you ask for advice? In this lesson, learn how to use the words 'may', 'able to', 'would', 'must', 'have to', and 'should in asking for and giving advice and suggestions.

Learn to ask someone if what they're saying is true. In this lesson, you will practice asking tag questions. What do tag questions mean? Why are they important? How are they used?

Have you ever had a medical test done? Were you able to explain your concerns with your nurse or doctor? In this lesson, study vocabulary related to medical tests and use them in a speaking exercise on talking to healthcare professionals.

Do you have regular doctor’s appointments? What do you usually visit the doctor for? In this lesson, use some words and expressions for a visit to the doctor’s office.

Do you go to the doctor? Why do you go to the doctor? What do you talk about? In this lesson, use some words and expressions you can use when visiting a doctor.

Restaurants offer a lot of dining choices for its customers. In this lesson, use vocabulary for items on a restaurant menu. Practice talking about the types of food and beverages you like as well.

What kind of food do you eat when you want to be healthy? What type of junk food do you eat when you want to indulge? In this lesson, study words you can use to talk about healthy eating and practice using them to describe healthy food choices you can find in an organic supermarket.

Are you a member of a health club? Do you exercise regularly? In this lesson, study words related to health and fitness and practice using them in a speaking activity on the pros and cons of signing up for a gym membership.

What type of products do you usually buy when you shop for groceries? Do you have any specific preferences, such as organic over conventional fruits and vegetables? In this lesson, study vocabulary you can use to talk about supermarket offerings and practice using them to talk about your grocery...

How do you take care of your mental health? Do you have a stress management practice, like meditation? In this lesson, study vocabulary and expressions you can use to discuss meditation as self-care and practice using them in a speaking activity.

Los análisis de sangre son la forma común para revisar tu salud y esta lección te enseñará el inglés que necesitas para ir al médico, hablar sobre la salud, y hacerte un análisis. ¡A seguir sano!

What are your hobbies? What are your interests? What do you like doing in your free time? In this lesson, talk about your hobbies, interests and different free time activities.

Do you like dining at buffet restaurants? Are buffet restaurants popular in your country? In this lesson, speak about different kinds of service at buffet restaurants.

Do you have a great idea for a startup? Do you know how to pitch your idea in English? In this lesson, learn new words and phrases used in pitching an idea for a startup and discuss how different startups are from regular businesses.

How do you maintain your business relationships? What do you do to keep business contacts in your network? In business, you’re only as good as the quality of your relationships. In this lesson, study vocabulary you can use to talk about business relationships and practice using them in...

What kind of emails do you usually write, formal or casual? Do you think there is a big difference between writing formal and casual emails? In this lesson, learn to identify phrases used in casual and in formal business emails.

Can you name the different parts of an email? Do you think it's important them? Why? In this lesson, learn to identify how to use each part of an email effectively.

What are the difficulties you've encountered when writing emails? What are some mistakes you've noticed in the emails you've received? In this lesson, learn to identify ways to improve one's email-writing skills and avoid common mistakes made when writing emails.

Why is it important to learn business email etiquette? Is business letter writing similar to business email writing? In this lesson, learn the basics of business email etiquette. Practice applying the guidelines of basic business email etiquette in the workplace.

Do you receive job inquiries or applications? Do you acknowledge them? If yes, how do you write your response? In this lesson, write a proper job inquiry response email and learn a few tips on responding to applicants’ emails.

How many business emails do you receive in a day? What are business emails usually about? What should it look like and how should it be organized? In this lesson, learn the proper structure and layout of a business email.

What are the main differences between business emails and personal ones? Why can't you use the language you use in personal emails with business ones? In this lesson, learn the proper style of a typical business email and adopt proper punctuation when writing business emails.

Do you find it difficult to collect payments on overdue accounts? Do you need to send collection emails to clients to remind them of their payments? In this lesson, learn new words and expressions for collecting payments and use them to write a compelling collection email.

Writing effective business proposals is key to expanding your business. A successful business proposal shows that you understand what your client needs and can offer the best solution. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a business proposal and write a simple business proposal.

What is a cover letter? How do you introduce yourself in a cover letter? What details do you mention? In this lesson, learn common words and phrases you can use to introduce yourself in a cover letter.

What is a cover letter? What is the purpose of a cover letter? In this lesson, learn the proper structure and parts of a cover letter.

What is a cover letter? What supporting details do you include in a cover letter? In this lesson, learn common words and phrases you can use to write the body and closing of a cover letter.

Have you ever seen a job position that you wanted to apply to? How about a company that you wanted to work at? How did you try applying for these jobs? In this lesson, write a proper email that can assist you in inquiring about a job position that you’re interested in.

Has a client or customer ever sent you a “bad” check? How did you inform them of their oversight? In this lesson, study common business email expressions and practice using them to write an effective insufficient funds notice email.

Project managers need to write effective project status reports. This report helps inform everyone of the project’s progress and serves as project documentation. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a project status report and practice writing one.

Do you have an updated resume? Are all the important details in it? Why do you need to have a great resume? In this lesson, learn the English terms for the parts of a resume and learn the proper structure and layout of a resume.

Has a client or customer ever sent you a “bad” check? How did you inform them of their oversight? In this lesson, study common business email expressions and practice using them to write an effective insufficient funds notice email.

Sometimes, we need to send email reminders to people we work with. Writing email reminders can be tricky because we don’t want to sound pushy or impatient. In this lesson, learn to write email reminders that are friendly but effective.

Have you ever had to write an apology email to a customer? How can companies write an effective apology? In this lesson, learn phrases you can use for an apology email and practice using them in a writing exercise.

Have you ever left an item at a hotel? How did you try to get it back? How did the hotel help you find the item? In this lesson, study new words and expressions for inquiring about a lost item and responding to a lost item inquiry email. Use these words and expression in an email writing exercise.

How do you share and discuss ideas around the table at a business meeting? What words and phrases should you use? Sharing ideas at a brainstorming session is one thing, but evaluating ideas from that meeting is another. You should be able to make suggestions and express agreement/disagreement in...

A well-designed meeting agenda is essential in having a successful meeting. It helps the participants prepare and keeps them focused. In this lesson, study the basic parts of a meeting agenda and practice designing one.

The minutes of a meeting is the written record of a meeting. It is useful for successive meetings and as reference for the meeting participants. In this lesson, study the basic parts of the minutes of a meeting and practice writing one.

Imagine you get a phone call for someone not in your office. What do you say? Should you ask for their message? In this lesson, practice leaving and taking a message over the phone using can could, may ​and would.

Time is limited during meetings, so time management is very important. The best way to manage time effectively during meetings is to create an agenda. In this lesson, study what a meeting agenda contains and how to write one effectively.

How would you describe your career path? What are your career plans? You will need to answer these questions if you want to advance professionally. In this lesson, study common words and expressions you can use to talk about your career path and career plans and practice using them in a...

How do you explain a career change? Experts say it's best to create a compelling story. In this lesson, study common words and expressions you can use to talk about your career change and practice using them to tell your career transition story.

What industry is your company in? What are the other companies in the same industry? How does your company win over these other companies? In this lesson, learn English terms and phrases you can use in talking about the competitive environment in business.

What is an exit interview? What does a company get from doing exit interviews with resigning employees? In this lesson, learn common questions asked when conducting exit interviews.

What is a negotiation? When do people negotiate? Have you tried negotiating? In this lesson, learn basic English phrases for conducting negotiations and practice using them in different scenarios.

Have you ever complained about a product or service? Have you ever received a complaint? In this lesson, practice making polite complaints and giving explanations in different situations.

Have you ever had to give a sales presentation? Is it easy for you to explain figures and graphs to people? In this lesson, learn a set of words and phrases useful for describing trends in business.

When you talk about things, sometimes you need to use article (a, an or the). Articles help you talk about a specific thing or a thing in general. In this dictation exercise, learn to use articles in talking about food.

When you talk about yourself, you use names for people and things. Subject pronouns can replace these names. In this dictation exercise, learn to use subject pronouns in sentences.

What are your career goals? Why is it important to have career goals? In this lesson, learn basic English phrases for discussing career goals and learn the qualities of a good career goal statement.

Have you ever received feedback from your boss? Have you ever given feedback? Do you think it's better to be straightforward when giving feedback? In this lesson, give specific feedback using polite expressions like 'I appreciate that you...' or 'It would be good if you could...'.

Do you always listen to people's feedback? Have you ever felt hurt because of someone's feedback? In this lesson, practice how to politely receive positive and negative feedback during job performance appraisals.

How often do you express your opinions? How easy is it for you to share your thoughts? This lesson covers different phrases you can use to express opinions and helps you practice using them to say what you think.

Do you have a college degree? Where did you get your college degree? In this lesson, talk about personal interests in relation to getting a college degree. You will also develop a set of adjectives to compare college degrees.

What do you find easy or difficult about giving presentations? Are you able to transition from one topic to another easily when giving presentations? Do you think it's difficult to explain a visual? In this lesson, learn to identify phrases commonly used in the body of a presentation.

How do end a presentation? Do you think it's useful to review the content of a presentation at the end? What do you think are the challenges in ending a presentation? In this lesson, learn to identify phrases commonly used in the conclusion of a presentation.

Do you often have to give presentations? What do you do to prepare for presentations? In this lesson, learn to identify the steps in beginning a presentation and to identify phrases commonly used in introductions for presentations.

Do you participate in meetings? How often? Have you ever chaired a meeting? In this lesson, learn how to introduce meeting participants and start meetings using correct expressions.

When closing a meeting, you need to make sure that everyone has understood what was discussed. It helps to summarize the main points and ask for questions. In this lesson, practice using common expressions for closing a meeting.

Things don’t always go as planned during meetings. Sometimes you have to deal with interruptions and digressions. In this lesson, practice using phrases for dealing with difficulties in a meeting.

Running a meeting means managing the discussion. We need to use the time well and allow everyone to say what needs to be said. In this lesson, practice using common expressions for running a meeting.

What is the purpose of a job interview? What questions are usually asked in a job interview and how do you prepare for them? In this lesson, learn basic English phrases and practice answering common questions asked in job interviews.

How do you feel about job interviews? Which job interview questions do you like? Which questions do you still need more practice answering? In this lesson, use common words and expressions that can help you answer job interview questions well.

Do you have a job interview in English soon? How important is it to find the right words to say in a job interview? What’s the best answer to the question: “What can you do for us?” In this lesson, use common words and expressions that can help you do well in job interviews.

Where did you go on your last holiday? Who do you share your holiday stories with? Do you send letters, emails, or postcards? In this lesson, learn to write a simple letter about your past travel.

Do you think it's essential to delegate tasks? Why? What do you think are the benefits of delegating tasks? And how do you delegate tasks in English? In this lesson, learn words and expressions commonly used in delegating tasks.

Do you often have deadlines? What do you do to keep up with a deadline? In this lesson, learn to set a clear deadline and give effective reminders using appropriate expressions.

¡Encuentra la manera de hablar sobre plazos de entrega para poder administrar mejor tu tiempo y evitar el estrés! Esta lección te enseñará cómo utilizar un calendario para programar tus tareas, la forma de hablar sobre los proyectos, y cómo ir dando novedades.

Do you find it easy to manage work deadlines? Who usually sets your work deadlines? In this lesson, learn how to make forecasts on projects and deadlines. You will also learn how to give instructions and updates on projects and deadlines using causative verbs.

What are the 4Ps of marketing? Are you using them to design your marketing strategy? In this lesson, learn common marketing terms and expressions and practice using them in a discussion on the marketing mix.

Have you ever tried bargaining for a better price? Were you successful? This lesson covers common words and expressions for negotiations and helps you practice using them in a bargaining negotiation.

How do you make proposals and counterproposals in a negotiation? How do you frame your offer to close a deal? This lessons covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them to make offers and proposals.

How do you close a deal in a negotiation? What methods do you employ? This lesson covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them with different methods to clinch the deal.

Have you ever compromised in a negotiation? How did you make sure you still got what you wanted? This lesson covers different expressions you can use in a negotiation and helps you practice using them to make concessions and compromises.

Have you ever negotiated a purchase? Were you able to get the price you wanted? In this lesson, study and use vocabulary related to negotiating a purchase.