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Global Warming and Climate Change: Video Link

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Global Warming and Climate Change: Video Link

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9GKWJC6F2Y

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"We can do it. We must do it." 🌱❄️ | Frozen Planet II - BBC

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Is your home fit for habitation? - Shelter England

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Landlords have responsibilities to make sure their properties are fit for people to live in.

A rented home is unfit to live in when conditions or safety issues are so bad that it's not reasonable for you to live there.

This could be because the poor conditions:

affect your health seriously

put you at risk of physical harm or injury

mean you cannot make full use of your home

What makes a home unfit

Examples of things that could make a home unfit include:

Which tenancies are covered

The rule that a rented home is fit to live in applies to most tenancies regardless of when they started.

This includes if you rent from:

You were covered straight away if your tenancy started after 19 March 2019 or:

If you had a periodic or secure tenancy from before that date, the new rules applied from 20 March 2020.

Lodgers, temporary housing and licence agreements

If you have a licence agreement rather than a tenancy you will not be covered by the fitness rules.

You probably have a licence if you're:

What you can do if your home is unfit

You can take court action if you think your home is unfit to live in.

The court could order your landlord to:

Last updated: 21 July 2022

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Is your home fit for habitation? - Shelter England

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Landlords have responsibilities to make sure their properties are fit for people to live in. A rented home is unfit to live in when conditions or safety issues are so bad that it's not reasonable for you to live there.

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Presentation topic for exam revision.

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Grammar-multiple choice

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Toddler’s death caused by mould in rented flat that was ‘unfit for humans’ - YouTube

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Toddler’s death caused by mould in rented flat that was ‘unfit for humans’

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Why developing nations say it's time for rich countries to pay up - YouTube

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Should rich countries pay the bill for global warming?

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Climate reparations take center stage at COP27 l ABCNL - YouTube

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Climate reparations take center stage at COP27 l ABCNL

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Link to ESLFlow materials on the Environment

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Link to ESLFlow materials on the Environment

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10 Environmental issues vocabulary and language exercises (eslflow.com)

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1 Elements of the contemporary environment listening/speaking and vocabulary exercise ( with audio and answers)

The exercise below is for introducing and exploring academic vocabulary for environmental issues in the classroom. First, students listen to the audio and match the items to the pictures. Then they match the vocabulary to the pictures. Then they answer the questions.
Elements of the contemporary environment (PDF)
Elements of the contemporary environment

Subscribe to get full access to the latest and best resources from eslflow.com. There are no ads in the newsletter and you will receive entertaining, high quality, and up-to-date teaching resources regularly. And, if you subscribe, you will be supporting the eslflow website.

2 Describing environmental issues listening/vocabulary exercise (with audio and answers)
Describing environmental issues (PDF) (see the video version on YouTube)
Describing environmental issues

The exercise below is for discussing and describing environmental issues in the classroom. Students listen to the audio and complete the sentences.

3 Environmental issues cause/effect worksheet (with audio and suggested answers)
Environmental issues cause/effect worksheet) (see the YouTube video)
Environmental issues causes effects solutions

The listening/speaking exercise below is for discussing environmental issues in the classroom. Students have to try and describe the problem depicted in each picture and suggest causes. effects and possible solutions to each problem. Students can listen to the audio before or after filling in the worksheet, depending on the level of their language skills.
Environmental issues vocabulary and speaking activity (PDF)
4 Environmental issues vocabulary & speaking exercise
GM Food: Reading Comprehension Global Temperatures
Another exercise for environmental issues ..... a teacher may ask students to work in pairs, groups, or as a class. First, students can match the vocabulary to the pictures. Then they can use the conversation cues at the bottom of the worksheet to discuss environmental issues. If they are weak, they should try and write a conversation before they practice with a partner.

Short Online Environmental Reading Comprehension Exercises

Collection of Environment Exercises
Brainstorming environmental issues (PDF)
5 Brainstorming Environmental Issues

The exercise below is for exploring the language of environmental issues in the classroom. It is a good way to guage the level of knowledge about environmental issues. This activity works really well as an individual orclass activity. While students work independently the teacher can walk around and choose some of the best ideas and write them on the the brainstorming diagram (which they have already drawn) on the board. This activity should be casual and collaborative.
Endangered species speaking activity (PDF)
6 Endangered Species Vocabulary & Speaking Exercise

The exercise below is for introducing and exploring language for endangered species in the classroom. A teacher may ask students to work in pairs, groups, or as a class. First, students can match the vocabulary to the pictures. Then they can use the conversation cues at the bottom of the worksheet to discuss endangered animals. If they are weak, they should try and write a conversation before they practice with a partner.
Endangered species vocabulary activity (PDF)
7 Dictation exercise for endangered species

This worksheet introduces English language learners to commonly used language for endangered species. For instructions download and read the PDF.
Environment Lessons Home 10 Role Play Speaking Activities 11 Classroom Debate and Discussion Language Activities 5 First Day of Class Activities 3 Great Icebreakers to Start a Class 8 Invitation and Request Dialogues for Everyday Scenarios
Related Resources

Listening exercises for vocabulary, speaking & grammar
Natural disasters vocabulary and speaking activity (PDF)
8 Natural disasters vocabulary & speaking exercise

The exercise below is for introducing and exploring language for natural disasters in the classroom. A teacher may ask students to work in pairs, groups, or as a class. First, students can identify the natural disasters depicted in the pictures. Then they can use the conversation cues at the bottom of the worksheet to discuss natural disasters. If they are weak, they should try and write a conversation before they practice with a partner. This exercise helps familiarize the students with the vocabulary of natural disasters in English.
Weather vocabulary exercise (PDF)
9 Vocabulary for the weather

This is a worksheet to introduce English language learners to commonly used language for the weather.
Environmental Island (PDF)
10 "Environmental Island" teaching idea
7 Health Problems, Symptoms and Illnesses Vocabulary Exercises 3 Public Health and safety vocabulary exercises (PDF) 10 Medical Technology and Health Sciences English Language Exercises Health and Body Lessons Home Body Parts Vocabulary Exercises Public Health and SafetyHome
This is a creative and fun lesson designed to help students learn and use the vocabulary and language of environmental issues. Environmental Island is a model guide and example worksheet for a speaking activity that teaches the vocabulary and language for environmental problems. Read the instructions about this activity on the PDF.

Related Resources

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10 Environmental issues vocabulary and language exercises

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Environmental issues are an interesting topic for the English language classroom. So it's good to start off with some basic visually supported vocabulary exercises about environmental issues, endangered species, natural disasters and the weather

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Grammar and reading for info.

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Top 10 Major Global Environmental Issues In The World - List Of Global Environmental Problems [2021] - YouTube

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Top 10 Major Global Environmental Issues In The World - List Of Global Environmental Problems [2021]

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Environmental causes effects and solutions class discussion - YouTube

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Environmental causes effects and solutions class discussion

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Top 10 Major Global Environmental Issues In The World - YouTube

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Top 10 Major Global Environmental Issues In The World

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Link to gap-fill My Town

Past Simple Tense - English grammar tutorial video lesson - YouTube

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Past Simple Tense - English grammar tutorial video lesson

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English lesson B2 - Vocabulary to talk about living in cities - palabras en inglés - YouTube

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Your English Web: Weekly English video lessons

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English lesson B2 - Vocabulary to talk about living in cities - palabras en inglés

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In this English lesson you will learn some of the words we use in English to describe living in cities. Please subscribe to this channel and share the video. Please support me and help me make more videos: https://www.patreon.com/stucamwarren For interactive online English courses: https://curious.com/yourenglishweb

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OneStop English Link to My Nieighbourhood

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OneStop English Link to My Nieighbourhood

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Everyday life: Describing your area/neighbourhood | Article | Onestopenglish

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Multiple choice tasks
https://www.idiomconnection.com/legal.html

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Legal and Law Idioms and Quizzes

Legal and Law Idiom Quiz #1

Quiz 1 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score and the correct answers at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition.

Your score is: ___ out of 5

Legal and Law Idiom Quiz #2

Quiz 2 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score and the correct answers at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition.

Your score is: ___ out of 5

Legal and Law Idiom Quiz #3

Quiz 3 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score and the correct answers at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition.

Your score is: ___ out of 5

Legal and Law Idiom Quiz #4

Quiz 4 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score and the correct answers at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition.

Your score is: ___ out of 5

after the fact

- after something (a crime etc.) has occurred

an act of God

- an event or accident due to natural causes for which no human is responsible and which could not have been avoided by planning ahead (a storm, an earthquake, a volcano etc.)

The insurance company refused to pay the money because they said that the forest fire was an act of God.

assemble a case (against someone)

- to gather the evidence needed to make a legal case against someone

assume liability

- to accept the responsibility for paying the cost of something

at arms length

- at a distance, avoiding intimacy or familiarity

We purchased the property at arm's length and we are not involved in any management decisions.

bail (someone) out or bail out (someone)

- to pay a sum of money that allows someone to get out of jail or stay out of jail while waiting for a trial

beyond a reasonable doubt

- a legal phrase meaning that something is almost certain and that the proposition being presented in court must be proven enough that there is no reasonable doubt in the mind of a reasonable person that the defendant is guilty of a crime

bona fide

- in good faith, without any element of dishonesty or fraud (bona fide is from Latin)

a breach of promise

- the breaking of a promise which may also be a breach of contract

The couple was accused of a breach of promise when they broke the contract to buy the condominium.

a breach of the peace

- causing a disturbance, violent or disorderly behavior

The man was charged with a breach of the peace when he began fighting with the store clerk.

break the law

- to fail to obey the law

build a case (against someone)

- to gather the evidence needed to make a legal case against someone

burden of proof

- the necessity to prove a disputed fact as required by the laws of evidence

by the book

- following all the rules when you do something

case of mistaken identity

- a case where you incorrectly identify someone

The young man was arrested in a case of mistaken identity.

causing a disturbance

- an offence committed by fighting/screaming/shouting/swearing or being drunk in public

caveat emptor

- "let the buyer beware" (from Latin), a buyer of something is responsible to examine the goods that he or she has purchased

Caveat emptor is a good concept to remember when you are buying a used car.

cease and desist

- a legal phrase which means to stop doing something and not start again - often used in the form of a cease and desist order

The woman's husband was given a cease and desist order to stop bothering her.

circumstantial evidence

- indirect evidence

The court case was difficult to win because most of the evidence was circumstantial evidence.

citizen's arrest

- an arrest which may be made by an ordinary citizen without a warrant when somebody commits a crime

civil action

- legal action that deals with private or civil matters

The couple decided to take civil action regarding their neighbor's noisy dog.

civil law

- the area of the law which deals with civil or private matters such as violations of contracts (different from criminal law)

class action lawsuit

- a lawsuit that is made on behalf of a group of persons in a similar situation or who have suffered a similar wrong

The workers filed a class action lawsuit against the company for damage to their health.

come by (something) honestly

- to get something honestly

The man had much money and he came by this money honestly.

come clean (with someone about something)

- to be completely honest with someone about something, to confess something to someone

The man decided to come clean with the police when he confessed everything about the crime.

commercial law

- the area of law that governs business and commercial transactions

common law

- the law that is not written in statutes but is based on custom and court decisions of the past (most often with its origin in the old unwritten laws of England)

We were able to make a decision about our case by researching previous cases of common law.

common property

- real property owned by a group of tenants in a condominium or subdivision which everyone has the right to use, land that is owned by the government which everyone can use

community property

- property belonging jointly to a married couple or acquired during their marriage

comparative negligence

- in a civil lawsuit where the fault (negligence) of the two parties is taken into account in assessing damages

The judge determined that it was a case of comparative negligence and the landlord and the tenant both had to pay damages.

conclusive evidence

- evidence that is so strong that it proves the point in question beyond a reasonable doubt

The witness offered conclusive evidence that led to the conviction of the criminal.

conditional sale

- a contract where the title to the goods being sold will not go to the purchaser until a certain condition is fulfilled

The sale of the house was a conditional sale and I had to talk to my bank manager before the deal was complete.

consecutive sentences

- sentences that are given to someone with one sentence following immediately after the other sentence

contempt of court

- disobedience of the orders and authority of the court, disrespect for the court process

crack down on (someone or something)

- to enforce a rule or law more strictly

The police have decided to crack down on speeding cars.

criminal law

- the law that is concerned with crimes by people against the state or society with the purpose to punish the offender

The university law department has the best criminal law library in the country.

dangerous offender

- a person who has been convicted of a violent crime and is a continuimg threat to others

Several dangerous offenders escaped from the prison last week.

disorderly conduct

- violent conduct that disturbs the peace of society or the community

disturbing the peace

- disorderly or violent or threatening conduct that disturbs the peace and tranquillity of the community

draw up an agreement/contract

- to put something into writing, to prepare a written statement

due process (of law)

- the rights that each person has to be protected by the law

The man was accused of theft by his employer but he knew that he was entitled to due process of law and would be found to be innocent.

examination for discovery

- an oral examination that is taken under oath in which each side to a lawsuit has the right to examine the other side's witnesses before a trial or hearing

expert witness

- an expert or specialist whose opinions are used as evidence in a trial or hearing

extenuating circumstances

- special circumstances that explain an irregular or improper way of doing something

false arrest

- unlawful physical detention

false pretenses

- intentionally misrepresenting the facts in order to cheat or defraud someone

false witness

- a person who deliberately offers false or inaccurate evidence

The man was accused of being a false witness after he testified at the trial.

fee simple

- absolute title or ownership of real estate

The property was sold fee simple by the woman.

fine print

- the part of a document or contract that may contain important information but is not easily noticed because the print is small

It is a good idea to read the fine print before you buy something.

for cause

- reasons which the law accepts as justified

free and clear

- owning something fully with no money owed or other restrictions on the item or property

My parents own their home free and clear.

give notice

- to inform an employer or employee or landlord or tenant that a contractual agreement will end

The woman gave notice that she will leave her job next month.

go into effect

- to becomes effective or in use (used for a law or rule)

The new parking law will go into effect at midnight.

go legit

- to begin operating as a legitimate or honest business after operating as an illegal business

The man decided to go legit and get the proper license for his small business.

go on record

- to make an official statement rather than an informal one

The mayor of the city will go on record to oppose the new convention center.

goods and chattels

- personal property (as opposed to land and buildings)

grace period

- a period of time (often about 30 days) after a bill or something is due

gray area

- an area of a subject that is not clearly defined

grounded in fact

- based on facts

grounds for (something)

- a cause or reason for legal action such as a lawsuit

The fact that the woman lied to her employer was grounds for firing her from her company.

have a brush with the law

- to have a brief experience or encounter with the law

The man had a brush with the law when he was a teenager.

have a case (against someone)

- to have strong evidence that can be used against someone

The police do not have a case against the young woman.

(not) have a leg to stand on

- to not have the facts to support or win an argument or a legal charge that is made against you (usually used in the negative)

The apartment manager tried to evict the young family but he did not have a leg to stand on and he lost the case in court.

have a run-in with (the law or someone)

- to have a bad or unpleasant encounter with the law or someone

The man had a run-in with the law when he was on his holiday.

have custody of (someone or something)

- to have the right to guard or protect or care for someone or something

The woman has custody of her two children.

have (someone) dead to rights

- to prove someone absolutely guilty

The police had the man dead to rights when they saw him stealing the car.

have (someone) in one's pocket

- to have control over someone

The businessman has the mayor of the city in his pocket.

have the right to (do something)

- to have the freedom or legal right to do something

The lawyer did not have the right to ask personal questions during the trial.

a hung jury

- a jury that is divided and unable to agree on a verdict

There was a hung jury after the trial of the famous singer.

implicate (someone) in (something)

- to suggest that someone is involved in something or connected to something

in abeyance

- the temporary suspension of an activity or a ruling

in accordance with (something)

- conforming to something

in arrears

- late or overdue (usually for bills and money)

in bad faith

- insincerely, with bad or dishonest intentions, with the intention to deceive someone

in consideration of (something)

- after thinking about something

in custody of (someone or something)

- being guarded or protected or cared for by someone or some group

in debt

- owing money

in dispute

- something that is in disagreement

in effect

- a law that is necessary to obey, something that is exerting force or influence

in favor of (something)

- in agreement with something

The members of the panel voted in favor of postponing the meeting.

in good faith

- with good and honest intentions

in kind

- in goods rather than in money

in lieu of (something)

- instead of something

in perpetuity

- forever, eternally

in person

- personally, yourself

in plain English/language

- in simple and easy to understand language

The legal contract was written in plain English so that we could easily understand it.

in private

- secretly, not openly or in public, confidentially

in public

- openly so others can see what you are doing, not secretly

The new smoking law does not permit smoking in public.

in receipt of (something)

- having received something

in reference to (something)

- concerning/regarding/about something

The letter was in reference to my earlier request for legal advice.

in (someone's) name

- in someone's ownership, as someone's property

in the act of (doing something)

- while doing something

The man was arrested in the act of stealing money from the cash register in the store.

in the right

- on the legal or moral side of an issue, not guilty of something, not responsible for something

I believed that I was in the right so I decided to take the case to court.

in the wrong

- on the illegal or wrong side of an issue, guilty of something, responsible for something

The man was in the wrong and was found guilty by the court.

in trouble with the law

- having legal problems, due to be punished by the law

The teenager is often in trouble with the law.

in trust of (someone)

- under the responsibility or care of someone

invasion of privacy

- the act of doing something so that someone loses his or her privacy

Some people think that it is an invasion of privacy when there are video cameras in public places.

invest (someone) with the power or legal right to (do something)

- to give someone the power or right to do something

jump bail

- to fail to appear in court and therefore give up the money that you paid for bail

The criminal jumped bail and went to another city to live.

last will and testament

- one's will (especially its latest edition) - a will is the legal term to describe the document that says what a person wants to do with his or her property after they die

law-abiding

- obeying the law

The couple were law-abiding citizens who never had any problems with the law.

a law unto oneself

- someone who makes his or her own laws or rules

lay down the law

- to state firmly what the rules or laws are for something

We decided to lay down the law regarding the vacation schedule for our employees.

a leading question

- a question to a witness designed to suggest or produce the reply desired by the questioner

The lawyer asked the witness a leading question but was told to stop by the judge.

legal age

- the age when a person can do things such as buy alcohol or cigarettes or when they are responsible for their actions and can borrow money etc.

The young men were not of legal age and could not buy cigarettes.

let (someone) go

- to free someone from prison or from an arrest

The court decided to let the man go because there was no evidence to keep him in prison.

letter of the law

- the literal interpretation or the words of a law but not necessarily the intent of those who wrote the law

lodge a complaint (against someone)

- to make a complaint against someone

a matter of record

- a fact or something that is officially kept as a legal record and therefore can be proved

It is a matter of record about how much money the mayor spent on the foreign trip.

mineral rights

- the right to take minerals or money from the minerals on one's property

The farmer owned all of the mineral rights on his property.

moral turpitude

- behavior that is contrary to accepted rules of behavior

next of kin

- someone's closest relatives or family members

null and void

- worthless, canceled

The check which was written by the company was null and void.

of one's own free will/accord

- by one's own choice

off the record

- unofficial, informal

The judge told the lawyers off the record what they could expect the lawsuit to settle for.

offensive weapon

- any weapon capable of being used to cause physical injury or harm

The young man with the knife was charged with carrying an offensive weapon.

on condition that

- providing that

The man was not sent to prison on condition that he volunteer and do work in the community.

on probation

- serving a period of probation - probation is when a person who is guilty of a crime is allowed to be free but is supervised by the government and its probation officers

The man was on probation for robbing a small store last year.

on record

- an official recorded statement or fact that everyone may know

The businessman was on record as having refused to accept any illegal money.

out on bail

- released from jail after you pay the bail bond money - the bail bond is the money that you must pay to guarantee that you will appear in court

The man was out on bail while he was waiting for his trial.

out on parole

- out of jail but being supervised by the police

While the criminal was out on parole he was forced to meet with a social worker every week.

pay one's debt to society

- to serve a sentence for a crime (usually in prison)

The man was forced to pay his debt to society by going to prison for three years.

a peeping Tom

- someone who looks into someone's window (usually a woman's window) and watches him or her

penalty clause

- a section in a contract specifing an amount of money to be paid if the contract is not fulfilled

post mortem

- a medical examination of a body made after death to determine the cause of death

power of attorney

- a legal document granting authority for one person to act as another's representative

a preliminary hearing

- a hearing before a judge to determine if there is enough evidence to charge someone with a crime

prima facie

- at first view (prima facie is from Latin), something is assumed to be true in the absence of evidence to the contrary

Prima facie, it seems that the man has enough evidence to take legal action against his employer.

privy to (something)

- to have unique or special knowledge about something

I was not privy to the conversation regarding the new business plan so I cannot comment on it.

punitive damages

- extra damages awarded to someone in order to punish them and in order to deter others

The patient was awarded much money as punitive damages in his lawsuit against the hospital.

put (something) down in black and white

- to write something down, to make or draw up a contract

quid pro quo

- something for something (quid pro quo is from Latin), mutual concessions made by the parties in a transaction

The government and the teachers changed their contract demands in a quid pro quo effort to solve their dispute.

the responsible party

- the person or party that is legally or morally obliged to do something or accept the blame for something

run afoul of the law

- to get into trouble with the law

serve notice on (someone)

- to deliver a legal announcement or document to someone

The company served notice on the workers that they would close the factory next year.

set (someone) free

- to release someone from prison or captivity

The police set the man free when they decided that there was not enough evidence to charge him with a crime.

show cause

- to give a reason or explanation for something

The lawyer was asked to show cause about why the man was guilty of the crime.

show good faith

- to demonstrate good intentions or good will

We try to show good faith when we meet the opposing side in our contract negotiations.

sign on the dotted line

- to put your signature on a contract or other important document

We signed on the dotted line of the contract to start the new business.

signed, sealed and delivered

- having formally and officially signed something

The contract was signed, sealed and delivered before we went home for the evening.

skip bail

- to fail to appear in court and therefore give up the money that you paid for bail

small print

- the part of a document or contract that may contain important information but is not easily noticed because the print is small

I read the small print before I bought the television.

spirit of the law

- something as it is meant to be and not as it is stated exactly, what the people who made the law wanted to achieve

The judge tried to follow the spirit of the law and not only as it was written.

stand one's ground

- to stand up for one's rights

I stood my ground and refused to do anything that was not totally honest.

stay of execution

- a court order to temporarily stop another court order or judgement - this can be used for any kind of court order

the straight and narrow

- a straight and law-abiding route through life

stretch the truth

- to misrepresent the truth (usually in a small way)

The witness was stretching the truth when she told the judge her excuse for the crime.

subject to (something)

- depending on something

The sale of the house is subject to our getting a report from the housing inspector.

take effect

- to become effective or in use (used for a law or rule)

take the law into one's own hands

- to try to administer the law on your own

The transit supervisor was taking the law into his own hands when he tried to arrest the man.

take precedence over (someone or something)

- to be more important than someone or something, to have the right to come before someone or something else

to the letter

- precisely, exactly

trumped-up

- false and exaggerated, invented by fraud or criminal deception

turn a blind eye to (someone or something)

- to pretend not to see someone who is doing something wrong, to pretend not to see something that may be troublesome

under a cloud (of suspicion)

- to be suspected of doing something wrong or illegal

The manager of the coffee shop was fired from her job under a cloud of suspicion.

under age

- below the legal age to do something

The boy was under age and was not able to buy cigarettes.

under arrest

- arrested by the police

vicarious liability

- the liability of one person through the act of another

with impunity

- without risk of punishment

with no strings attached

- with no obligations attached

The man was forced to agree to the terms of the agreement with no strings attached.

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Idiom Connection - Legal, Law Idioms - Quizzes

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Quiz 1 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets. Check your score and the correct answers at the bottom. Click on the idiom for the definition. Your score is: ___ out of 5 Quiz 2 - Choose the correct idiom to replace the expression in the brackets.

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Guide/Revision of essential idioms on law and court procedure
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYcYHDHEF64

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Business English - Learn with Business English Pod

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English Vocabulary for ESL: Legal Vocabulary - Court Cases

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https://youtu.be/Wj0CBoQxzJ4

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https://youtu.be/IR1h9i0v3R8

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https://youtu.be/D9jz3bRSsgc

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https://youtu.be/idG8JuqYH7g

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City Life: words building; second conditional

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City Life: words building; second conditional

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https://youtu.be/OSrqsPxLoVY

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https://youtu.be/pupVjQBwASo

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https://youtu.be/LsU3ypz5CV4

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https://youtu.be/pSbjVgpXDoA

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https://youtu.be/VITc_aO-lTM

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https://youtu.be/SIlrXMvG9M0

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Second Conditional: Jackie De Shannon video

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Second Conditional: Jackie De Shannon video

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https://youtu.be/fNy3Qit4dSY

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https://youtu.be/aBj52gjqH1E

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https://youtu.be/26NhDja68T0

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https://youtu.be/yqQ3Bbw_ZUg

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https://youtu.be/6VMhqOjfvi8

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https://youtu.be/2uMCVzg6TO8

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https://youtu.be/2uMCVzg6TO8

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Suggestions for changing the environment

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Revision on linkers and punctuation;
Mixing tenses for effect/variety

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Reading for information;
Letters of complaint

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Structure Matching Task

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https://youtu.be/Rz7rtNB0qdQ

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Vocabulary Extension

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Comparing a city at two different times;
Mixed tenses
Present Perfect Passive
Vocabulary Extension