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Curated Video
There, Their, They’re – Stop Making This Common Mistake! | EasyTeaching
There', 'their' and 'they’re' are often confused. This lesson explains the the key differences between them and shows how they are each used. Avoid making this common mistake, and gain confidence in your writing and speaking.Never mix...
Curated Video
Relative Pronouns: When and Why to Omit Them | EasyTeaching
Relative clauses often begin with a relative pronoun. Like in these two sentences. Sometimes the relative pronoun can be left out.In this lesson, we’re going to look at when and why the relative pronoun can be left out.
Curated Video
How to Use Feminine Plurals in Spanish
Howcast - Learn how to use feminine plurals in Espanol from Spanish teacher Andrea Cukier in this Howcast video.
Curated Video
How to Use a Semicolon
Howcast - Emphasize the close relationship between two sentences by using a semicolon to form a compound sentence.
Curated Video
How to Use a Comma
Howcast - If you ever sprinkle a sentence with too many commas, or miss a few, this guide will keep you from repeating your mistakes.
Curated Video
How to Avoid Run-On Sentences
Howcast - A run-on sentence comprises two parts that should stand alone as separate sentences, but have been combined into one overlong sentence.
Curated Video
How to Avoid a Run-On Sentence
Howcast -Learn how to avoid a run-on sentence from Gotham Writers' Workshop instructor Stephanie Paterik in this Howcast grammar video.
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How to Write a Complete Sentence
Howcast -Learn how to write a complete sentence from Gotham Writers' Workshop instructor Stephanie Paterik in this Howcast grammar video.
Curated Video
Can You End a Sentence w/ a Preposition?
Howcast -Find out if you can end a sentence with a preposition from Gotham Writers' Workshop instructor Stephanie Paterik in this Howcast grammar video.
Curated Video
Using compound sentences to describe dystopian settings
Pupil outcome: I can use simple and compound sentences to describe dystopian settings. Key learning points: - Effective descriptions include some short sentences and some longer ones - A simple sentence has one subject and one verb - A...
Curated Video
Count efficiently in groups of 5
Pupil outcome: I can count in groups of five and identify how many groups there are. Key learning points: - Objects can be put into groups of 5 to make them easier to count. - It is more efficient to skip count in fives instead of ones....
Curated Video
Multiplication and division where only one value is negative
Pupil outcome: I can use the mathematical structures that underpin multiplication and division of one or more positive integers with one negative integer. Key learning points: - Multiplication can be represented by an array. -...
Curated Video
What there is at home and school: 'hay', 'unos' and 'unas'
Pupil outcome: I can use ‘hay’ and ‘tener’ to describe what there is around me. Key learning points: - The SSC [qui] sounds as in 'equipo'. - ‘Hay’ means ‘there is' and 'there are’, and like ‘tiene’ can be used to describe places. -...
Curated Video
Después del colegio: extended writing
Pupil outcome: I can write a detailed description of after-school experiences using a range of features. Key learning points: - Regular -er/-ir verbs: Singular persons (-í, -iste, -ió) and 3rd person plural (-ieron). - A detailed...
Curated Video
End of school year: singular regular verbs
Pupil outcome: I can describe what happens at the end of the school year using singular regular verbs. Key learning points: - It is important to pronounce [b] and [v] correctly; in Spanish the sounds [b] and [v] sound the same. -...
Curated Video
Una enfermera importante: indefinite adjectives (otro, mismo, cada, todo)
Pupil outcome: I can use indefinite adjectives to give information about an influential Spanish-speaking nurse. Key learning points: - The indefinite adjectives 'todo', 'mismo' and 'otro' all change to agree in gender and number with the...
Curated Video
Forces et faiblesses au collège: comparative and superlative adverbs
Pupil outcome: I can use comparative and superlative adverbs to describe people's strengths in the context of school. Key learning points: - To make comparisons in French we use plus... que, moins... que and aussi... que with adjectives...
Curated Video
Expanding Sentences {Sentence Writing}
In this video, we explore how to expand sentences effectively—a crucial step in building strong writing skills for students of all ages. Whether you're a classroom teacher or homeschool parent this video will give you practical...
Curated Video
Scrambled Sentences {Sentence Writing}
In this educational video, we will discover an engaging way to help students improve their writing skills by practicing scrambled sentences. This interactive activity is designed to teach kids how to form complete, grammatically correct...
Curated Video
Sentences vs. Fragments {Sentence Writing}
In this video, we break down the key differences between complete sentences and sentence fragments. Whether you're a beginner learning English or helping students in their beginning writing skills, this video will help you understand the...
Professor Dave Explains
Contemporary Logic Part 3: Current Predicate Logic
We just introduced a lot of notation in order to understand post-Fregean predicate logic. So now let's look at some concepts behind this type of logical thought so that we can compare it to earlier types of logic. In doing so we will...
Curated Video
Compound-Complex Sentences | Learning English
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.