07/04/2020
Dear friends,
Reading in English is one of the most effective ways to improve language skills and if you’re currently studying at home, we’d like to offer you 148 Graded Readers e-books on the Oxford Learner’s Bookshelf for free, until 30 June 2020.
The books are for different levels, ages and interests. You can track the number of books you’ve read, how long you’ve been reading, the number of words you have read and the CEFR levels, all in the Reading Diary. You can also download and share your Reading Certificate.
You can read the books on the web, and download them onto your computer, iPad or Android device.
How to access the free offer
1. Sign in to www.oxfordlearnersbookshelf.com
2. You will see a popup with the offer of the free Readers
3. Click ‘Add to bookshelf’
Please note: if you choose ‘No thanks’ by mistake, go to www.oxfordlearnersbookshelf.com and sign in with your Oxford ID. You might need to clear your browser cache, and sign in again. You will see the message again.
We hope you enjoy reading your way to better English!
Oxford Learner's Bookshelf | e-books for learning English
Free samples for learning English on your tablet or online. e-Books for courses and Graded Readers. With video, audio, interactive activities and automatic marking.
07/04/2020
Hi everyone,
I hope you and your families are well and safe.
Here's a great professional development opportunity for your teachers:
Cambridge MENA Online Experience
Webinars for Educators and Teachers from 9 to 21 April, 2020
Go to 👇to REGISTER
www.cupmena.org
03/04/2020
social distancing
staying away from other people as much as possible
self-isolating
staying away from other people completely
Ebola handshake
greeting someone by touching elbows with them
herd immunity
resistance to the spread of a disease that results if enough people in a population have or develop immunity, e.g. through vaccination or through catching the disease
patient zero
the first patient
deep-cleaned
cleaned extremely carefully in order to remove the risk of infection
panicbuying
buying large quantities of particular products because of fears of shortages
30/09/2014
Alma mater
The entrance of La Universidad de La Habana in Havana, Cuba with Alma Mater in the front
Alma Mater (1929, Lorado Taft), University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
Alma mater (Latin alma "nourishing/kind", mater "mother"; pl. [rarely used] almae matres) is a term that was used in ancient Rome as a title for various mother goddesses, especially Ceres or Cybele,[1] and later in Christianity for the Virgin Mary. In many modern languages it is principally heard as a term of academia. It may also refer to the school, college or university from which an individual has graduated or which they have attended, and is usually the one from which one has received a bachelor's degree or associate's degree– i.e., where one is considered an alumnus/alumna.[2] The term may also refer to a song or hymn associated with a school.[3]
HuSAm
05/01/2014
From Californian Student to .... Aleppo - English Literature Dept.
05/01/2014
'Like a s**g on a rock'
If someone feels like a s**g on a rock, they are lonely or isolated. A s**g is an Australian bird that often perches alone on a rock.
HuSAm