My English class

This blog is meant for learners of English, especially secondary students. Please, add your comments in English!

Home
About
Vocabulary
Culture
Grammar

Wednesday, November 25, 2009

My ESPA students

Posted by Inma Domínguez at 25.11.09

Labels: photos

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Related Posts Plugin for WordPress, Blogger...

Cartoon of the week

By John Atkinson

Search This Blog

My favourite quote

"What we know is a drop, what we don't know is an ocean."
— Isaac Newton

Reference

Dictionary
Online etymology Dictionary
Photographic Dictionary
Pronunciation dictionary
Synonyms and antonyms
Urban Dictionary
Visual dictionary
Visuwords
Wordnik

AWARD

AWARD

Labels

-ing (1) adjectives (6) adverbs (2) already (1) American (1) amid (1) among (1) another (1) arise (1) as (1) as if (1) as though (1) as...as (2) attributive (1) australia (1) awards (1) been (1) between (1) birthday (6) both (1) calendar (1) cartoons (5) causative (1) celebrations (4) Christmas (4) collective-nouns (1) collocations (5) comparatives (3) compound (1) conditionals (1) connectors (1) corner (1) countable (1) crime (1) crossword (3) culture (44) days (1) derivation (1) do (2) dress (1) earthquake (1) easter (2) EFL (3) either (1) enough (1) environment (1) ESL (3) etymology (1) family (1) Fawlty-Towers (2) few (1) food (2) for (1) for+object+to-infinitive (1) future (1) future tenses (2) games (2) gerund (2) giving directions (2) glogster (2) go (1) gone (1) grammar (49) grammar adjectives and adverbs (1) grammar comparatives superlatives (2) grammar past simple (2) grammar prepositions (4) grammar present continuous (1) grammar present simple or continuous (1) grammar present-simple (2) grammar pronouns (1) grammar: personal pronouns (1) groundhog day (1) guy fawkes (1) halloween (1) have (2) have got (1) have sth done (1) history (8) home (1) house (3) idioms (8) if only (1) India (1) infinitive (1) irregular plurals (2) irregular verbs (2) jubilee (1) just (1) last (1) late (1) lately (1) later (1) latest (1) Latin (1) latter (1) like (2) listening comprehension (9) literature (1) little (1) make (1) Mardi Gras (1) meals (2) money (1) months (1) music (2) neither (1) new year (1) order (1) other (1) participles (1) past (4) past continuous (2) past simple (4) past tenses (2) personal pronouns (1) photos (2) play (1) possessive (2) predicative (1) predictions (1) prefixes (2) prepositions (1) present (1) present perfect (4) present tense (1) presentation (1) prezi (1) project (7) pronouns (1) pronunciation (3) proper nouns (1) punishment (1) puns (2) queen (1) questions (1) quiz (5) raise (1) recommend (1) reflexive (1) reported speech (3) reporting verbs (1) rise (1) rob (1) Santa Claus (1) say (2) scotland (1) semantic field (2) sense verbs (1) should (1) since (1) so (1) songs (15) spend (1) sports (1) St George's Day (1) steal (1) subjunctive (2) such (1) suffixes (1) suggest (1) superlatives (2) take (1) television (2) tell (2) tenses (1) test (1) the body (1) there is / are (1) time (1) to be (1) too (1) traditions (5) travel (1) tree (1) trip (1) uncountable (1) used to (1) verbal forms (2) videos (24) vocabulary (42) waste (1) wear (1) weather (1) week (1) wish (1) word formation (1) would (1) yet (1)

Blog Archive

► 2016 (3)
- ► December (1)
- ► November (1)
- ► January (1)

► 2015 (7)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (1)
- ► October (1)
- ► July (1)
- ► February (1)
- ► January (1)

► 2014 (10)
- ► December (1)
- ► November (1)
- ► October (1)
- ► May (1)
- ► April (1)
- ► March (2)
- ► February (1)
- ► January (2)

► 2013 (11)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (1)
- ► October (1)
- ► September (1)
- ► June (1)
- ► April (1)
- ► February (2)
- ► January (2)

► 2012 (20)
- ► December (2)
- ► November (3)
- ► October (2)
- ► August (1)
- ► July (2)
- ► May (1)
- ► April (4)
- ► March (1)
- ► February (3)
- ► January (1)

► 2011 (45)
- ► December (3)
- ► November (3)
- ► October (2)
- ► September (1)
- ► August (1)
- ► July (2)
- ► June (4)
- ► May (3)
- ► April (5)
- ► March (7)
- ► February (7)
- ► January (7)

► 2010 (68)
- ► December (8)
- ► November (7)
- ► October (6)
- ► September (2)
- ► July (3)
- ► June (1)
- ► May (4)
- ► April (7)
- ► March (6)
- ► February (10)
- ► January (14)

▼ 2009 (21)
- ► December (7)
- ▼ November (14)

IES Salduba

Click on the photo to open IES Salduba´s webpage

English for beginners (in Spanish)

My Blog List

Wordmall

Rundown/Run-Down/Run down
2 weeks ago
Free Technology for Teachers

Seven Mind Mapping Tools to Try This Year
8 months ago
Cultivando la mirada

ESCENOGRAFÍA
2 years ago
Wordorigins.org

Welcome to Wordorigins.org
4 years ago
PrincipEnglish

Tree Project for gardening students
5 years ago
Sombras y luces

6 years ago
Wanna learn English?

25 YEARS OF THE EOI MARBELLA
7 years ago
A Walk in the WoRds

Writing, Writing, Writing
8 years ago
English 4 U

BECAUSE / BECAUSE OF
8 years ago

Subscribe To

Posts

Posts

Comments

Comments

Followers

Popular Posts in the last month

Collocations: do, play or go with sports and other activities

In British English, you can "do sport". In American English you can "play sport s ". A typical mistake Spanish speaker...
Arrive in, at or to?

One of the typical mistakes my students make is using the preposition " to" with the verb " arrive". For example: *We ...
In, on or at the corner?

According to the dictionary, a corner is "a point where two converging lines meet, forming an angle, either external or internal"....
Personal, possessive and reflexive pronouns

All the words of the English language fall into one of these eight categories: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, co...
Idioms with people's names

There are quite a few idioms and proverbs that use proper nouns, which are words that name specific persons, places or things and are always...
Collocations: have and take

Image: ' Day 092/366 - To Do List ' http://www.flickr.com/photos/26104563@N00/2381294958 A collocation is a combination...

Popular Posts

Collocations: do, play or go with sports and other activities

In British English, you can "do sport". In American English you can "play sport s ". A typical mistake Spanish speaker...
Arrive in, at or to?

One of the typical mistakes my students make is using the preposition " to" with the verb " arrive". For example: *We ...
Connectors showing cause and result

Connectors or linkers are words or groups of words that help us connect words, phrases or sentences. Thanks to them, we can express relation...
Negative prefixes before adjectives

We can form the opposite of many adjectives or give the negative meaning by adding a negative prefix. (a prefix is a syllable that goes befo...
In, on or at the corner?

According to the dictionary, a corner is "a point where two converging lines meet, forming an angle, either external or internal"....
Compound adjectives

English is a very creative language in the sense that new words are invented every day, and one easy way to create a new term is to make com...
How to pronounce "ch" in English words

The digraph “ch” can be pronounced in four different ways in English. How can this be possible? Though it is a Germanic language, English...
Personal, possessive and reflexive pronouns

All the words of the English language fall into one of these eight categories: nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, pronouns, prepositions, co...

Total Pageviews

FEEDJIT Live Traffic Feed

Creative Commons License

Esta obra está bajo una licencia de Creative Commons.

Picture Window theme. Theme images by Xaviarnau. Powered by Blogger.