◾Basic tips for learning English as a Second Language
⦿ Active and passive voice
⦿ Abbreviations in English (overview of the types.
⦿ Abbreviations for texting in English
⦿ Adjectives
⁍ Adjectives: What they are and what they do
⁍ -ed and -ing verbs adjectives
⦿ Adverbs
⁍ About adverbs
⁍ Adverbs of
Degree
Frequency
Manner
Place
Purpose/reason
Time
⁍ Adverb positions
⁍ Conjunctive adverbs
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⦿ Alphabet: Learning your ABC’s
⦿ Articles: a, an, the
⦿ Base vs Bass
⦿ Beside vs Besides
⦿ Capital vs. Capitol
⦿ Capitalization rules in English
⦿ Cardinal numbers
⦿ Colors
⦿ Commonly confused words in English
⦿ Comparatives and Superlatives
⦿ Conditionals
⦿ Conjunctions
⁍ Types of conjunctions in English
⁍ Conjunctive adverbs
⁍ Consonant “y” vs. vowel “y”
⁍ Coordinating conjunctions
⁍ Correlative conjunctions
⁍ Subordinating Conjunctions
⦿ Context clues
⦿ Contractions used in English
⦿ Date: Telling the Date in English
⦿ Desert vs. Dessert
⦿ Determiners
⦿ Diphthongs
⦿ Gerunds
⦿ Gerunds vs. Infinitives
⦿ Greetings in English
⦿ Idioms
⁍ Idioms: What they are and what they do
⁍ Funny and confusing idioms
⁍ Money idioms
⁍ Time idioms
⁍ Work idioms
⦿ Infinitives
⦿ Introductions in English
⦿ Negative sentences (how to make)
⦿ Nominalization
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⦿ Nouns
⁍ All about nouns in English
⁍ Abstract nouns
⁍ Collective nouns
⁍ Common nouns
⁍ Concrete nouns
⁍ Countable nouns
⁍ Proper nouns
⁍ Uncountable nouns
⦿ Ordinal numbers
⦿ Parallelism
⦿ Parts of speech
⦿ Person, persons, people, and peoples
⦿ Personification
⦿ Phrases for partial agreement, partial disagreement, and acknowledging both sides
⦿ Plurals (making plurals)
⦿ Phrasal Verbs
⁍ Why study Phrasal verbs?
⁍ Phrasal verbs for emotions
⁍ Phrasal verbs for everyday
⁍ Phrasal verbs for mechanics
⁍ Phrasal verbs for relationships
⁍ Phrasal verbs for travel
⦿ Possessives
⦿ Prepositions
⁍ Prepositions An overview
⁍ Prepositions for giving directions
⁍ Prepositions of position (in, on, etc)
⁍ Prepositions of time
⁍ Comprehensive list of prepositions
⦿ Pronouns
⁍ A comprehensive list of pronouns characterized by type
⁍ Relative pronouns
⁍ What pronouns are
⦿ Punctuation marks (basic)
⦿ R-controlled vowels
⦿ Sentences: Cleft Sentences
⦿ Sentences: Four structures
⦿ Sentences: Four types
⦿ Silent E (aka Bossy E or Magic E)
⦿ Style guides
⦿ Subject Complements and Object Complements
⦿ Teaching
● Common Challenges Faced by ESL Students
⁍ Cultural barriers
⁍ Different learning styles
⁍ Lacking Confidence
⁍ Lack of motivation
⁍ Limited listening skills
⁍ Limited reading and writing skills
⁍ Limited speaking skills
⁍ Limited vocabulary
⁍ Pronunciation
● English classes vs ESL classes: What’s the difference?
● Tips and tricks for teaching English learners
● Tips for teaching children English as a Second Language (ESL)
● Why get ESL education as a teacher?
⦿ Telling time in English
⦿ The ‘Y’ rule in spelling
⦿ Their, they’re, there
⦿ This, that, these, those
⦿ To, too, and two
⦿ Question words in English
⦿ Questions: Asking/forming questions
⦿ Quantifiers
⦿ Verbs
⁍ Auxiliary verbs vs Helping verbs vs Modal verbs
⁍ Be verbs (irregular verbs)
⁍ Do vs Have in English
⁍ Do vs Make
⁍ -ed sounds (words ending in -ed)
⁍ Have (to have)
⁍ Irregular verbs (defined)
⁍ Irregular verbs (list)
⁍ Laying vs Lying
⁍ Modal verbs
⁍ Verb tenses in English explained
⁍ Will vs Going to
⦿ Vocabulary
⁍ Accept vs Except
⁍ Again vs back
⁍ Affect vs Effect
⁍ Another vs other
⁍ Aviation mechanics
⁍ Automotive mechanics
⁍ Cooking vocabulary
⁍ Days, months, seasons, and seasons (includes advanced vocab)
⁍ During vs While
⁍ Family vocabulary
⁍ Home vocabulary
⁍ Look, see, and watch
⁍ Lose, loose, and lost
⁍ Medical doctor vocabulary
⁍ Pet vocabulary
⁍ Since vs For
⁍ Such as vs Like
⁍ Talking about death
⁍ Teach vs. Train
⦿ Vowel teams
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