http://www.EnglishListening.com/
At this web site are audio recordings for new listeners
(beginning), intermediate listeners (regular) and advanced listeners.
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http://www.esl-lab.com/
This site features listening exercises and quizzes divided
by level. It also features audio clips on a wide range of subjects along
with pronunciation exercises. |
http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/learningenglish/index.shtml
This is the BBC page, which features
songs and radio clips.This site could be used for reading as well. |
http://grove.ufl.edu/~ktrickel/activity.html
This site claims to have listening, reading, and grammar activities, but
it is truly oriented toward listening. The topics, including themes on
Timothy McVeigh and alien abductions, are
interesting and controversial. |
http://www.iei.uiuc.edu/LCRA/
At this web site you can listen to authentic news
programs from past NPR or ABC newscasts. Some of the topics include comets,
hepatitis, and the future of the internet. After listening, there are
multiple-choice comprehension questions. |
http://userpages.umbc.edu/~kpokoy1/grammar1.htm
This web site has exercises and quizzes for all
levels of ESL. Some of the results (right or wrong answers) are immediate,
some are by e-mail and some have the correct answers right there. It appears
to cover a wide range of grammar points and looks promising. |
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http://www.eslcafe.com/help/
This feature of Dave’s ESL Cafe site allows students to send a
question to a teacher and get an answer.
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http://www.iei.uiuc.edu/structure/structure1/salzmann_index.html
This site has the complete course description and
syllabus of an advanced ESL grammar class given at the University
of Illinois. It offers a full range of grammar explanations, exercises,
and activities. In addition, it has suggestions for discovering grammar
in authentic English texts available on the World Wide Web (called grammar safari).
A student could come here for extra practice with difficult grammar points
he or she is having in class. |
http://www.elfs.com/Movietalk1.html
What could be better than mixing grammar
with famous movie stars?
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http://online.ohlone.cc.ca.us/~mlieu/
This web site has explanations and exercises on
the passive, adjective clause and verb participles. What’s great
about it is how the exercises have special color icons so that for each
test item youf can choose help either by a review of the grammar or by
getting the answer with an explanation. |
