Instructional Video17:04
Curated Video

Likes and Dislikes in English

Higher Ed
This English language learning video is aimed at helping people learn to talk confidently about what they like, what they don't like, and how to ask other people what they like.
Instructional Video15:59
Curated Video

Making Suggestions in English

Higher Ed
This English language learning video aims to help people confidently make suggestions or talk about what to do or where to go, as well as how to accept or refuse an invitation.
Instructional Video4:48
Neuro Transmissions

What Are Oligodendrocites?

12th - Higher Ed
Oligodendrocytes are overwhelming! Join Alie Astrocyte as she explains why the glial cell known as the oligodendrocyte is so important, and why myelin sheaths matter.
Instructional Video16:50
Curated Video

Talking About Vacations in English

Higher Ed
This video covers the language for preparing for and talking about vacations. It introduces "need" and "don't need," as well as simple words and expressions.
Instructional Video15:29
Curated Video

Giving Reasons in English

Higher Ed
This video explains how to give reasons using "because" and talk about past actions using irregular forms of the simple past tense. The video covers grammar, idioms, vocabulary and pronunciation and is ideal for workplace learners who...
Instructional Video14:48
Curated Video

Simple English 15 – I don't know

6th - Higher Ed
Simple English 15 – I don't know is a video covering the language for not understanding and asking for help. It introduces how to express being sure or unsure, simple words, expressions and tips, learning activities and a quiz. A...
Instructional Video3:22
Rachel's English

Breath vs. Breathe - Pronunciation and Grammar

6th - Higher Ed
Learn the difference between Breath and Breathe, and pronounce and use these two words correctly! Even native speakers can mess this one up. Breath vs Breath and Breath vs Breathe - get the difference!
Instructional Video15:24
Curated Video

Talking About Choices in English

Higher Ed
This video aims to help people improve their English and confidently talk about choosing from a number of possibilities, e.g. this one or that one, these or those. It also cover basic grammar, useful everyday expressions, and new...
Instructional Video4:22
Curated Video

IELTS Speaking Trick: Make it Personal

9th - Higher Ed
To raise your Pronunciation and Fluency scores on the exam, you should sound confident, relaxed and natural. That’s the biggest difference between getting a 6 and getting a 7 or 8. A 6 student sounds like a nervous student. The examiner...
Instructional Video4:53
Rachel's English

How to Say THRIFTY -- American English pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Improve your American Accent / spoken English at Rachel's English with video-based lessons and exercises.
Instructional Video14:49
Curated Video

English at Work 07 – Describing Feelings

6th - Higher Ed
English at Work 07 – Describing Feelings is an entertaining video that explains how to express positive and negative feelings, and talk about habitual actions and events using the simple present tense..The video covers grammar, idioms,...
Instructional Video5:25
Extra English Practice

Learning English - Non Verbal Communication - Gestures

9th - 12th
Learn what 5 common gestures mean and how to use them. Improve your non-verbal communication skills with this useful and helpful video. All of these gestures are with your hands.
Instructional Video2:50
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce GOT IT -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce and use the phrase GOT IT in American English.
Instructional Video2:02
Rachel's English

How to Pronoune VERY: American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce the word 'very' in this Word of the Week video.
Instructional Video5:33
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce QUESTION -- American English Pronunciation

6th - Higher Ed
How to say 'Question' with an American Accent? Get tips on the pronunciation and improve your spoken English. Hint: the letter T is pronounced "ch".
Instructional Video3:09
Rachel's English

American English Diphthongs - IPA - Pronunciation - International Phonetic Alphabet

6th - Higher Ed
International Phonetic Alphabet symbols for Diphthongs
Instructional Video14:55
Curated Video

Commands in English

Higher Ed
This English language learning video aims to help people learn how to confidently give, receive and follow simple commands and sets of instructions, essential for safety and compliance.
Instructional Video2:51
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce OPPORTUNITY -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Study the pronunciation of OPPORTUNITY in this Word of the Week video!
Instructional Video36:01
Rachel's English

Prepare for Connection by preparing answers and body language

6th - Higher Ed
If you want your dream job, you need to prepare for your job interview like a pro! I’ll show you the best way to tackle every aspect of your job interview preparation. You will hear experts discuss the best ways to prepare for an...
Instructional Video18:40
Curated Video

Chatting: Practice English Conversation Skills

Higher Ed
This video helps people improve their English and learn to chat confidently with friends and people at work. It covers basic grammar, useful everyday expressions and new vocabulary.
Instructional Video0:46
Curated Video

Waste vs Waist #shorts

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Do you know the difference between the words 'waste' and 'waist'? What do you waste the most time doing?
Instructional Video2:34
Rachel's English

How to Pronounce ISSUE -- Rachel's English -- American English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to pronounce ISSUE in this Word of the Week video!
Instructional Video4:41
Britlish

The Homonym Bow (no subtitles)

9th - 12th
Homonyms cause problems for students because these words have the same spelling but different meanings. One such confusing homonym is the word bow which has two distinct pronunciations and several very different meanings. This video...
Instructional Video2:29
Rachel's English

American English Slang - How to use DUMB

6th - Higher Ed
Slang is something even some Americans have problems with! :) My husband, who works at a high school, said this is one his high schoolers use all the time.