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1. TURN LEFT

2. TURN RIGHT

3. GO STRAIGHT ON

4. TAKE THE SECOND LEFT

5. TAKE THE SECOND RIGHT

6. NEXT TO

7. OPPOSITE

9. ROUNDABOUT

10. TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Preparation

Match the words with each image by moving them.

Don't forget to use

Escribe un subtítulo

Listen to 4 mini dialogues...

Choose the destination of every dialogue by moving the the name of the right building next to A,B,C or D.

2. ______past the traffic lights.

3. It's the building next to the library _________ the left.

4. _______ the roundabout turn left.

5. Then _______ the first left on to Green Street.

6. Go _____ the traffic lights and take the _______ right on to King's Road.

1. straight

2. Go

3. on

4. At

5. take

6. past ... second

Put the right expression in the sentences by moving it.

How asking for

Here are 2 videos!

The first one is in Italian

They both can help you to learn that.

Some Activities 4 U!

Copyright © 2021 The Crazy Teacher. All Rights Reserved.

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1. TURN LEFT 2. TURN RIGHT 3. GO STRAIGHT ON 4. TAKE THE SECOND LEFT 5. TAKE THE SECOND RIGHT 6. NEXT TO 7. OPPOSITE 9. ROUNDABOUT 10. TRAFFIC LIGHTS Preparation Match the words with each image by moving them. Don't forget to use Escribe un subtítulo Listen to 4 mini dialogues...

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Asking for and giving directions in English

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British Council - LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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British Council - LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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Step inside the Globe Theatre

Everyone, no matter where they are in the world, can now walk around Shakespeare's Globe with our virtual tour and 360 iOS app.

Use this page or download the app to tour the Globe Theatre from the comfort of your own home. Our interactive 360 degrees virtual tour uses photos, videos and audible wonder to guide you along the way.

This online digital tour is free. We ask that you consider a donation to us in return, as a charity currently relying on your support more than ever before. Thank you.
DONATE

Using your mouse or your finger if you are on a mobile or tablet tap the box that says "VIEW 360".

Then click and hold or tap and drag the screen to look around the interior of the Globe Theatre.

Tap on the circles and explore the images, videos and sounds that are located around the Globe Theatre.

Tap out when you are done and keep tapping away to find discover more!

Have fun and keep on discovering!

Packed with interesting facts, videos and photos, our free app allows anyone in the world to explore a virtual version of the world's most iconic theatre.

Move around the virtual theatre, zoom in and out and reveal the theatre's oak frame. Venture through the oak doors and head inside, where you can explore the theatre as stunning 360 degree images. Locations include an actor's-eye view from the stage, backstage in the tiring-house, the musicians' gallery and standing in the Yard.

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Walk around the Globe Theatre at Shakespeare's Globe with our online virtual tour and 360 iOS app.

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Virtual Museum: 12 ways to explore from home

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Delve into the Museum from home with a virtual self-guided tour, an interactive experience about blue whales and audio guides narrated by Sir David Attenborough.

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Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the world's treasures online.

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Want to do all the London sightseeing, very quickly? Then here's the route map for you.

Redditor magulagie has created the ultimate sightseeing walk for tourists in a hurry. Just a shade over five miles long on the map, it takes in a ton of London's most iconic features, and if you avoid going inside any of the places you pass, it'll only take about two hours! Perfect for ticking a lot of tourist-y boxes, filling up that Instagram story, or just getting your bearings on foot at the beginning of a trip.

Don't miss out: follow Secret London on YouTube!

You'll start off at Trafalgar Square...

Take a stroll along the Mall...

Until you arrive at Buckingham Palace.

Then head along Birdcage Walk.

Until you get to Westminster Abbey.

The Houses of Parliament, and Big Ben, are right next door.

Then head over Westminster Bridge...

And you'll get to the South Bank. Along here you'll see the London Eye:

The Southbank Centre:

And book stalls under Waterloo Bridge.

You'll go past the scrap of sand we call the foreshore (and maybe even some sand sculptures!) and the OXO Tower.

Before too long you'll arrive at the Tate Modern.

The world's most popular art gallery, don'tcha know? Are you going to go in? NO THERE IS NO TIME.

Carry on along the river a little bit and you'll see Shakespeare's Globe Theatre.

And this is embarrassing but (for the only time on this walk) you'll have to double back on yourself very slightly.

Then it's over Millennium Bridge:

Until, you reach St. Paul's Cathedral!

I hear it's beautiful inside, but you're not allowed to take photos anyway so quite frankly who's got the time?

Time to walk along Cannon Street...

This bit's a bit boring, to be honest.

...until you get to The Monument!

Here's what it looks like from the top.

A bit like a very tiny prison courtyard with a memorable view?

Now just roll down Lower Thames Street and you'll soon get to the Tower of London!

You could go in, meet the ravens, ogle a Beefeater, check out the Crown Jewels. Or say 'nahhhhhhhhhhh y'alright' and carry on.

Tower Bridge is like right next door. Get a load of that.

Then just a couple of minutes away you'll reach the pretty marina at St. Katherine's Docks:

Until - hurrah! - you finally arrive at a flower-festooned pub.

Well played, my tourist friend. Well played.

See the full map here.

Also published on Medium.

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This Is (Possibly) The Most Efficient Sightseeing Tour Of London

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Redditor magulagie has created the ultimate sightseeing walk for tourists in a hurry. Just a shade over five miles long on the map, it takes in a ton of London's most iconic features, and if you avoid going inside any of the places you pass, it'll only take about two hours!

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London webquest - page 2/4 1ère série de photos 

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London webquest - page 2/4 1ère série de photos 

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London webquest - page 3/4 2ème série de photos 

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London webquest - page 3/4 2ème série de photos 

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London webquest - page 4/4 3ème série de photos 

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London webquest - page 4/4 3ème série de photos 

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(presentation of top things to do in London)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0r0VTos_wU

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xLCGfq6Dht4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pvF9ZxfRlRc  (with weblink )

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-XhYdiApQJ4

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Enjoy your trip to London to the maximum by visiting these unmissable sights. Westminster Palace, Piccadilly Circus, Tower Bridge...

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London is not camera shy city thanks to its picturesque views and famous sights. But you don't have to fly across the world to see everything in the British capitol these days thanks to webcams dotted around the city and virtual tours of several attractions. These let you keep an eye on what's going on from wherever you are in the world, so whether you're missing your favorite sights or you want to see the city up close before a visit, here are the best ways to see London from afar.

Continue to 5 of 10 below.

Regent Street

The Langham Hotel, located at the top of Regent Street, has a live cam on its rooftop that broadcasts continually via YouTube. It's the perfect camera to tune into any time there's a special event or protest since most take place in front of the hotel, which is located adjacent to the BBC. Don't miss the Christmas light displays in November and December, and see if you can spot Westminster Abbey and Big Ben in the background.

Continue to 9 of 10 below.

Thanks for letting us know!

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London is not camera shy city thanks to its picturesque views and famous sights. But you don't have to fly across the world to see everything in the British capitol these days thanks to webcams dotted around the city and virtual tours of several attractions.

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London : presentation of London : history + attractions

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London : presentation of London : history + attractions

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Major Bridges on River Thames in London, Facts and Figures

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Follow me for daily London photos and videos https://www.instagram.com/denizz_korkmazz/ Blackfriars Bridge is a road and foot traffic bridge over the River Thames in London, between Waterloo Bridge and Blackfriars Railway Bridge, carrying the A201 road. The north end is near the Inns of Court and Temple Church, along with Blackfriars station.

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You can also browse the following websites :
http://projectbritain.com/london/index.htm

https://www.visitlondon.com

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Coronavirus: Pictures show London's empty streets

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Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised people to stay away from pubs, clubs and restaurants.

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Guide in French and in English to visit London

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Guide in French and in English to visit London

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For the past two weeks, since the lockdown restrictions began, BBC news presenter Sophie Raworth has been running to work at lunchtime to present the BBC News at Six and Ten, taking pictures as she passes some well-known landmarks. Here she describes what it is like to commute through the now deserted streets of the capital.

The silence in the centre of London is eerie now. I have lived in this city for most of my life and I'm used to dodging crowds on the streets, being crammed into tube trains, shoulder to shoulder with my fellow commuters.

I have always loved the buzz of London, the cacophony of voices from all over the world, and now suddenly it has all gone.

Our newsroom is in the centre of London, by Oxford Circus, Europe's busiest shopping street with nearly half a million visitors a day. Now there are more pigeons than people. They must be wondering where we've all gone.

I live about six miles from the BBC. Over the past fortnight, I've been zigzagging my way along different streets into the capital, now in its shutdown state. And it is quite extraordinary. Every so often I just stop, look around me and listen.

It's the silence that is so unnerving. A stillness that I have never felt in London before. The other day I stood in Leicester Square and gasped out loud. Nothing was moving around me.

The heart of London and all I could hear was a flag flapping on top of one of the shut-down cinemas.

Around the corner, China Town was ablaze with colour, but all the restaurants have closed their doors, the constant queues of people have gone.

Even Piccadilly Circus, busyness personified, is not itself any more. The lights are still on but who's looking? Giant adverts have been replaced by tributes to NHS workers and the emergency services.

Waterloo, Paddington, St Pancras - some of London's busiest main train stations - through which millions of people pour every day. Now there are just a few passengers milling around looking a little lost, and railway staff, in their fluorescent jackets eyeing me quizzically, then smiling and waving as I run past.

Regent Street, Covent Garden, Knightsbridge - people flock to London for its shops. But now unless they're selling essential items, their doors are closed.

Harrods, shut until further notice for the first time in 170 years, has swapped the glamorous mannequins in its window displays for giant murals of NHS rainbows instead.

Covent Garden is usually so bustling with tourists and shoppers that I wouldn't try to run through it. But now I can hear my footsteps echo as I pass the shuttered shops. I have the market all to myself.

I ran down The Mall this week. In three weeks' time I should have been running along with tens of thousands of exhausted people about to cross the finish line of the 40th London Marathon.

Instead the ExCel conference centre in east London, where we were supposed to pick up our race numbers, is now full of hospital beds for thousands of coronavirus patients.

And I'm running to work through the streets of London alone - because I'm no longer allowed to run with anyone else.

It is the stillness of this city that I find most strange. I can hear bird song and people's conversations from many feet away. The sound of an aircraft now takes me by surprise. London feels like an abandoned film set.

As I run, my mind projects on to the city a kaleidoscope of memories, layer upon layer, of my family, friends, places, parties that I've been to, as if though they've all gone. There is a strangeness about this time.

My children will tell their children about these weeks, maybe months, when our city stopped. London's life will return, the noise and crowds will be back.

Until then, I will continue to commute to work on foot and marvel at this moment in time when my city stood still.

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Coronavirus: Sophie Raworth's deserted London

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For the past two weeks, since the lockdown restrictions began, BBC news presenter Sophie Raworth has been running to work at lunchtime to present the BBC News at Six and Ten, taking pictures as she passes some well-known landmarks. Here she describes what it is like to commute through the now deserted streets of the capital.

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Version élève + questions : A HISTORY OF LONDON

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Version élève + questions : A HISTORY OF LONDON

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https://learningapps.org/display?v=pk4aa60vk16

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British Council - LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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LearnEnglish Teens - Improve your listening

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How to ASK FOR and GIVE DIRECTIONS in English 👉 Daily English Conversation (Part I)