Langues et plus - Languages and more
English courses for children, in Grand-Saconnex, Geneva
Yesterday my students worked exceptionally well, so when they asked to play a game, I let them choose. To my surprise, they picked the 1–20 numbers bingo—designed for beginners aged 4 to 8. They’re 10 going on 11, comfortably at B1. That said, games like that are good fun and helpful in beginner-level classes of …
There’s something about autumn that screams “cuddling” and “hot cocoa” while reading a good book. But, reading a good book is more than a simple pleasure of life: it’s a great way to improve your second/foreign language skills. It helps you learn and reinforce words, put them in context, learn correct (and by that I …
Songs, games, crafts, and stories – there is no better way to introduce kids to the world of English than through some good playtime! Date and time: 23 to 26 April 2019 Age: 4 to 8 year olds Location: Chemin Tornay 1, 1218 Le Grand-Saconnex Registration: Enrollment is now closed.
October is time for magic. Colourful leaves, roasted chestnuts, long, rainy nights and of course – Halloween! I must admit that I’ve felt a bit of that magic since I first started teaching English to children online through our e-learning platform and Virtual Classroom. Skype lessons for young children From the first day on, I’ve been …
En anglais uniquement: We had some wonderful “Eureka” moments last week with 8 to 11 year old EFL (English as a foreign language) students while reviewing letters and vocabulary with a spelling game. The word dolphin came up – quite a tricky word for French speakers. On the one hand, the ph is maintained, but the French …
Here are a few expressions in French and English using do and make. These are talking flashcards, so do check the volume of your device! Flashcards: Jeux:
I miss you, or do you miss me? Get ready for some brain juggling on the verb to miss! Can you spot the difference in sentence construction between: Tu me manques and I miss you? Miss and manquer: a question of personal pronouns Indeed, in English “I” does the missing, while in French, “you” are …