Instructional Video12:35
Curated Video

Simple, Compound & Complex Sentences | Video Lessons

6th - Higher Ed
A video lesson teaching students to identify the different sentence structures: simple, compound and complex sentences.
Instructional Video7:26
Curated Video

Simple Sentences: Subject & Predicate | Video Lessons

6th - Higher Ed
A video lesson teaching students about subjects and predicates, independent clauses, and what makes a sentence. Includes a worksheet and activities. Download the lesson worksheet (see Link #1) before starting the lesson.
Instructional Video6:32
Curated Video

Present Simple Tense | Learn English

6th - Higher Ed
A lesson introducing present simple tense. This lesson teaches how to form present simple and outlines when simple tense should be used. Activities included at the end to practise your skills!
Instructional Video4:57
The Learning Depot

How to Write an Introductory Paragraph for Argumentative, Analytical, and Expository Paper

12th - Higher Ed
An introductory paragraph is the first impression to hook your reader into reading your paper. Learn the three elements of an effective introductory paragraph. Examples are given.
Instructional Video5:00
Curated Video

When to Use Past Tense to Talk About Present & Future

6th - Higher Ed
There are times when it is better to use past tense when talking about the present or the future. This video outlines 4 situations past tense might be preferred.
Instructional Video3:13
Curated Video

Transformation of Sentences: Compound to Complex

6th - Higher Ed
In this lesson, we review what compound sentences and complex sentences are, and we learn how to change from compound to complex.
Instructional Video4:30
Curated Video

Reflexive Pronouns | English Grammar

6th - Higher Ed
This video lesson explains what reflexive pronouns are and when they are used. The lesson includes activities to follow along with to test your understanding.
Instructional Video0:54
Curated Video

Simple, Compound Complex Sentences #englishgrammar

6th - Higher Ed
There are three types of sentence structures. Simple, compound and complex.
Instructional Video6:30
Curated Video

Apostrophes for Possession | Possessive Nouns

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to punctuate singular and plural possessive nouns to show ownership. Learn when the apostrophe comes before the 's' and when it goes after the 's'.
Instructional Video5:48
Curated Video

Days of the Week and Months of the Year in ASL

3rd - Higher Ed
Days of the Week and Months of the Year in American Sign Language (ASL). Learn how to Sign Monday through Sunday and January through December. Stay tuned all the way to the end because we put these signs to common sentences that you can...
Instructional Video4:32
Curated Video

ASL Word Order | Topic Comment Sentence Structure

3rd - Higher Ed
Learn ASL sentence structure with this lesson on Topic Comment. American Sign Language Grammar is just as important as the vocabulary. This lesson is a great start in understanding how to take the signs and words you know and put them in...
Instructional Video10:08
Curated Video

20 ASL Signs For Spring Break With Kate & Lane

3rd - Higher Ed
In this video, Meredith teaches Kate and Lane 20 American Sign Language signs related to Spring Break. Whether you are planning a trip or just enjoying the season, these signs will come in handy. Meredith also includes sentences at the...
Instructional Video5:10
Curated Video

Transitive and Intransitive Verbs | English Grammar

6th - Higher Ed
Verbs can either be transitive or intransitive. Transitive verbs must have a direct object to complete the thought. Intransitive verbs do not have a direct object.
Instructional Video3:32
Curated Video

Introduction to the Verb 'To Be' | ESL Lessons

6th - Higher Ed
The verb 'to be' is used to describe someone or something. It’s commonly used to talk about names, ages, feelings, professions & nationalities.
Instructional Video0:30
Curated Video

Compound Sentences in #englishgrammar #shorts

6th - Higher Ed
Compound sentences are a combination of two or more independent clauses joined together by a coordinating conjunction (for, and, nor, but, or, yet, so).
Instructional Video3:51
The Learning Depot

Reading Comprehension Strategy | Reading Ahead to Find Context | Examples Given

12th - Higher Ed
Poor readers lack knowledge of reading strategies that can help them comprehend text. In this lesson, we look at finding context clues in the paragraph and how reading ahead can help clarify the meaning of unknown words and concepts and...
Instructional Video8:41
Curated Video

Past Tenses in English

6th - Higher Ed
Consolidate your understanding of the past tenses in English. In this video, we'll teach you all about the four past tenses and how to use them correctly. We'll cover simple past, past perfect, past continuous and past perfect...
Instructional Video3:05
Curated Video

Compound-Complex Sentences | Learning English

6th - Higher Ed
Learn how to identify compound-complex sentences and start using them in your own writing. Good writers use a variety of sentence structures to make their writing more engaging.
Instructional Video10:02
Curated Video

Compound Sentences | Video Lessons

6th - Higher Ed
A video lesson teaching students to identify and write compound sentences. Lesson includes worksheet and activities. Download the lesson worksheet (see Link #1) before starting the lesson.
Instructional Video6:16
Curated Video

Learn Fruit and Veggie Signs in ASL | Food Signs | Pt. 2

3rd - Higher Ed
This is part 2 in our 3 part series on food signs in ASL. In this video I'm teaching you about fruit and veggie signs. Altogether there are 27 signs and another 10 words that are fingerspelled. Be sure to check out the sentences at the...
Instructional Video5:04
Curated Video

There Their They're | Improve Your Grammar in Minutes

6th - Higher Ed
An explanation of the use of 'there', 'their' and 'they're' Learn how to use each correctly in your writing.
Instructional Video5:20
Curated Video

Finite vs Non-Finite Verbs | Learn English

6th - Higher Ed
What are finite and non-finite verbs? Finite verbs change form according to the subject. They also show tense. Non-finite verbs do not change to match the subject, and they do not show tense on their own.
Instructional Video5:47
Curated Video

Auxiliary Verbs (Helping Verbs) | Learn English

6th - Higher Ed
Auxiliary verbs are often referred to as ‘helping verbs’ because they work with the main verb in a sentence. There are two types of auxiliary verbs: primary and modal. This video explores both primary auxiliary verbs and modal auxiliary...
Instructional Video8:00
The Learning Depot

The BE Verb: Be, To Be, Being, Been~All About Be

12th - Higher Ed
The BE verb is the most important verb in the English language. It communicates a state of being, or existence. The verb BE is used as a main verb as well as an auxiliary verb. It is a most irregular verb and has eight forms: be am are...