Got to love them if you’ve ever taught ESL .. found a cool image list on the net some time ago. Not my work and I can’t remember the authors blog – so full credit to anon.
A
B
C
Preparing for the TOEFL Exam – check out the official sample exam on the link below.
http://www.ets.org/Media/Tests/TOEFL/exe/toeflSample.exe
Note: Windows Only
Good Luck
Credits: http://www.ets.org/toefl/ibt/prepare/sample_questions
I’ve been using http://www.starfall.com/ for resources for years. It’s fun for all ages and is really fun.
For anyone teaching phonics or foundation English and would like to use a free online resource Starfall is highly recommended.
Enjoy /ph/ing …
So preparing for that TOEFL day … ETS has created a wonderful test day PDF.
Or download the PDF > http://www.ets.org/Media/Tests/TOEFL/pdf/14235_TOEFL_testmap.pdf
Credits to http://www.ets.org/
Good Luck
Some catchy phrases … for less (informal) usage …
see you later, alligator
after a while, crocodile
in a while, crocodile
no way, José
ok, croquet
good deal, banana peel
And that’s the end, my friend!
Better skadoodle, poodle.
Brush your teeth, Keith!
Bye-bye, French fry.
Chew your food, Gertrude!
Chop chop lollipop.
Do you know what I mean, Jellybean?
Don’t flip, potato chip.
Don’t panic, flight mechanic.
Don’t slip, paperclip!
Easy-peasy lemon squeezy!
Eat your lunch, honeybunch.
Get lost, Jack Frost!
Get the point, double joint?
Give a hug, ladybug.
Good night. Sleep tight. Don’t let the bedbugs bite. Alright?
How now, brown cow.
How you been, Jellybean?
I’m the boss, applesauce.
Keep it in the tub, Bub.
Keep it on the table, Mabel.
Later, tater!
Made in the shade with a spade.
Make it snappy, Pappy.
Neato, mosquito!
Nice thinkin’, Abe Lincoln.
Okey Dokey, Smokey.
Okey Dokey, artichokey.
Out the door, dinosaur.
Que te pasa, calabasa?
Ready, Betty?
Ready, Freddy?
Ready, Hezi?
See you later when your legs are straighter.
See you round like a doughnut.
See you soon you big baboon.
Shut your lip, potato chip.
Snug as a bug in a rug with a mug!
So long, King Kong.
Take care, teddy bear.
Tie your shoe, kangaroo!
Time to squirm, wiggle worm.
Understand, rubber band?
What do you know daddy-o?
What you got cookin good lookin?
What’s shakin’, bacon?
What’s the deal banana peal?
What’s the deal, Batmobile?
What’s the plan, Stan?
What’s the story, morning glory?
What’s the word, Bird?
What’s the word, hummingbird?
What’s your number, Cucumber?
Why so cranky, Yankee?
Why so glum, Chum?
Why so sad, Chad?
You snooze, you lose.
An idiom is a combination of words that has a figurative meaning owing to its common usage.
Click here for a new idiom everyday
Read more at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idiom
Preparing for the TOEFL exam and need some help on how the grading works – check out the below:
Good Luck …
Teaching ESL about cars and parts.Ever need a nice pic PDF picture dictionary …