# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Wordwall - Crea mejores lecciones de forma más rápida

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Cada oveja con su pareja - Toca en la respuesta correspondiente para eliminarla. Repite hasta que todas las respuestas se hayan ido.

# data[].attributes.body
Students will be able to effectively describe buildings and locations using appropriate architectural vocabulary, prepositions of place, and demonstrative adjectives.

# data[].attributes.body
Students will demonstrate proficiency in using 'there is/there are' structures and at least 10 different prepositions in both oral and written descriptions.

# data[].attributes.body
Students will present their favorite architectural places with clear explanations of location, features, and personal significance.

# data[].attributes.body
Students explore a curated Padlet wall featuring iconic buildings worldwide. They comment on which buildings they recognize and what makes them memorable.

# data[].attributes.body
Monitor student participation and language use during pair work and group discussions using a detailed rubric.

# data[].attributes.body
Students provide structured feedback on each other's presentations using a provided checklist focusing on vocabulary and grammar usage.

# data[].attributes.body
Class discussion: What makes a place memorable? How do architectural features contribute to our experience of a place?

# data[].attributes.body
Students write three new things they learned about describing buildings and locations, and one question they still have.

# data[].attributes.body
Find and photograph three interesting buildings in your neighborhood. Write descriptions using the target language structures and prepare a short presentation about a its significant architectural style or movement.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Have you ever been in a situation where you wished you have used your camera more properly and more professionally? You might be into architecture photography, or you just wish to take perfect photographs of landmarks while traveling through Europe to document your visits. Do you feel like you need help?
Well, the art of architecture photography has no set of rigid rules. They are more of general guidelines that walk you through the process of taking the ideal image. If you are new to architecture photography or photography in general, and you wish to improve the quality of the pictures you capture, follow our tips:

Architecture Photography Tips:

1) Rule of thumb " rule of the thirds"

This is a guideline rather than a rule as we have mentioned before. The rule of thirds tells you to divide the picture into three equal horizontal and vertical parts. With that done, place the most important element at one of the intersecting lines, rather than at the center of the photograph. For example, Eiffel Tower -in the picture above, is placed at one of the intersections.

2) Symmetrical photographs

Alright, forget what I have just told you in no. 1. Just kiddin'! However, there are times when it is better for the main element to be placed in the center as in the case of symmetry. When you have a photo that can be split into two mirror images, it is definitely better to align the most important photo element centrally.

3) Having leading lines

Leading lines are the lines that lead to the key element of the picture. Like here, the handrails of the bridge lead the eyes to the iconic wings of the Milwaukee Art Museum.

4) One frame inside of the other

Depict the depth of the scene by framing its major element. Paintings from the Renaissance period used that technique to highlight the key elements. Framing can be done using archways, windows, or even branches of a tree. Here in this picture, the arch frame highlights the building's domed-tower.

5) Make good use of patterns

The eye loves harmony by nature. It is almost instinctive to take joy in a photo that is harmonious in its patterns. One can find patterns in repetitive structures or even colors.

6) Use different textures

The variety in the texture of the photo elements creates depth that can even rival the use of colors. The feel of the eroded wall in the photo above is almost tangible. You can see the depths of the layers and sense the roughness just by looking at the photo.

7) Filling your frames

A photograph that closes up and focuses only on one subject could be a great one. Leaving no space around the key object intensifies the shot. It also allows the eye to focus on the tiny details that it would miss in farther shots. Notice how the "filling of the frame" in the picture above makes you almost feel the icy metal of the sculpture.

8) The "Space" rule

This guideline says it is much better to take a photograph where the moving element has considerable space ahead. The viewer will take a mental journey with the walking lady, in front of the building, until she reaches her destination.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
8 Tips for Architecture Photography Beginners

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Have you ever been in a situation where you wished you have used your camera more properly and more professionally? You might be into architecture photography, or you just wish to take perfect photographs of landmarks while traveling through Europe to document your visits. Do you feel like you need help?

# data[].attributes.body
Students practice using 'there is/there are' and prepositions by describing photos of buildings in small groups.

# data[].attributes.body
Students take turns being 'virtual tour guides,' describing famous buildings and their surroundings using learned vocabulary and structures.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
We can't travel due to the current pandemic, but suddenly we have the whole world at our fingertips. Thanks to livestreams, video calls, and a wide variety of free content online, we can be everywhere at once-all from the comfort of our homes.

What do you have planned this week? How about taking a break from Netflix and touring some of the best architecture sites and art exhibits around the world? Below, we've curated (and will continue to update) a list of virtual tours you can view from your very own couch. Enjoy the culture trip!

Landscape architecture and history fanatics unite! You can explore historical photos, national park photography and railroad plans on the California State Archives through Google Arts & Culture. Go down the rabbit hole and browse through the virtual exhibits and photo albums, all available for free.

Check out the large library of architecture photography, interior photography, travel photography and 360 virtual tours of different sites and buildings on Nikreations. With its wide selection, you have hours of mesmerizing content at your fingertips.

Take a virtual tour of the Dominion Office Building in Moscow, Russia, designed by Zaha Hadid Architects. Roam the halls and explore each floor of this fascinating and modern building.

Check out the historic house, museum and library of neoclassical architect Sir John Soane with this virtual reality tour. You'll be transported instantly and mesmerized throughout your online journey.

One of the most iconic sites in the world, Vatican City is an architectural masterpiece. See it for yourself on a 360 virtual tour, where you can explore the Sistine Chapel and other stunning rooms at the Vatican.

For its 10 th anniversary, the Walt Disney Concert Hall in downtown LA, designed by USC Architecture alumnus Frank Gehry, created a high-def virtual tour that takes you inside and out of the striking building.
7. Guggenheim Museum, MoMA, and More
Thanks to Google Arts & Culture, more than 500 museums around the world-including the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, The Museum of Modern Art, The National Folk Museum of Korea, and LA's own J. Paul Getty Museum -are now available to tour virtually. Explore a range of exhibits from these world-class art museums.

Google Arts & Culture is also offering a tour of 11 of Spanish architect Antoni Gaudi's most well-known projects, including the Sagrada Familia and Park Güell. A range of "best-of" tours with other renowned architects, such as Rem Koolhaas and Le Corbusier, is also just a click away.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Virtual Tours: Art and Architecture Around the World

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
We can't travel due to the current pandemic, but suddenly we have the whole world at our fingertips. Thanks to livestreams, video calls, and a wide variety of free content online, we can be everywhere at once-all from the comfort of our homes. What do you have planned this week?

# data[].attributes.body
In pairs, students create a poster or image, describing the location and features of their favorite buildings using the target language.

# data[].attributes.body
1. The Sydney Opera House is a famous building with white sails that look like a ship.

2. It is located in Sydney, Australia, by the harbor.

3. The opera house is a large and beautiful structure, especially at sunset.

4. Many people visit it to enjoy performances and take photos.

5. The design is modern and unique, making it one of the most recognized landmarks in the world.

# data[].attributes.body
Susan veronica hurtado cardenas

Diana valentina Hurtado Cardenas

1. It is curved

2. It has many tiled Windows

3. The an innovative building ( It is an innovative building)

4. It was in modern achitecture

5. It is a very striking monument

# data[].attributes.headline
Julieth Crespo, Yesid Sierra, Nicolás Montañez.  Torre Eiffel 

# data[].attributes.subject
Julieth Crespo, Yesid Sierra, Nicolás Montañez.  Torre Eiffel 

# data[].attributes.body
There is a beautiful view of Paris from the top of the Eiffel Tower.

There is an elevator that takes visitors to the top.

There are three levels open to the public.

There are many lights that illuminate the tower at night.

There are restaurants and souvenir shops inside the tower.

There is a glass floor on the first level to look down.

There are thousands of visitors every day.

There is a radio antenna at the top of the Eiffel Tower.

There are 1,665 steps to reach the top by foot.

There is a park around the tower where people can relax.

There are historical plaques that explain the tower's history.

# data[].attributes.body
Miguel Mejia, Cesar Sandoval

There Is a fish I'm the water ( There is a fish in the water.)

There Is a pool of water in front of the memorial (.)

There are trees and Green plants around the place (.)

There are some tall buildings (.)

There are flags on the structure.

There are some stairs I'm (in) front of the structure

There are people in the Anzac memorial.

score = 3,5

# data[].attributes.body
Jeniffer Marciales

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
How do real people talk about the place where they live_

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Where is your favourite place_ _ Easy English 41

# data[].attributes.headline
veronica hurtado/ valentina Hurtado / laura cepeda 

# data[].attributes.subject
veronica hurtado/ valentina Hurtado / laura cepeda 

# data[].attributes.body
Pyramids

1. There are two pyramids in front of the big pyramids

2. The are six pyramids

3. The camel is next to the person

4. Pyramids are shaped like triangles

# data[].attributes.body
Students compile their written descriptions, presentation materials, and reflection notes in a digital portfolio on Padlet.

# data[].attributes.body
1. WRITTEN WORK

2. ORAL REPORT

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
There is - there are: grammar exercises elementary level esl. There be + present tense. English grammar exercises online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Prepositions of place and location - exercises. Prepositions easy level exercises esl. Grammar exercises online

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Exercises Explanation Downloads

Prepositions of movement - along, across, over, etc.

Exercise 1

Use the correct prepositions of movement to complete the setnences below.

Prepositions of movement

We use prepositions after verbs to describe the direction of movement. It's common to use these prepositions after verbs that describe movement ( walk, run, come, go, drive, cycle, fly, etc.), although it is also possible to use them after other types of verbs ( We talked over the fence, I looked into the room, etc.) or after nouns ( the path to the beach, the road from Leeds, the way up the hill, etc.)

Get on/off the bus or train, get into/out of the car

We say get in and get out of for a car, taxi, or van, but we say get on or get off for motorbikes and bicycles and for public means of transport, such as a bus, a train or a plane.

Go to work by car= drive to work

When we want to talk about how we go from place A to place B, we can do it in two different ways:

➪ Using by + means of transport (car, taxi, plane, bike, etc.) or using on + foot.

➪ Using a verb of movement ( walk, drive, fly, cycle, etc.) or for public transport, using take + means of transport.

I took a taxi/a bus/a train/etc. to the airport.

We are working on this!

We're developing a NEW LEARNING PLATFORM with a subscription plan that includes additional features at an affordable price. One of those features will be PDF downloads.

Learn more!

Personalized English Lessons

Test-English is delighted to announce our partnership with Gymglish to deliver short, personalized and fun online English lessons.

Learn more!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Prepositions of movement - along, across, over, etc. - Test-English

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Prepositions of movement. To, from, into, out of, towards, up, down, round, through, across, etc. A2. Pre-intermediate English grammar and exercises.

# data[].attributes.body
Fairy Tale House

Theo:             Hi everybody. I’m Theo, and this is Bee.

We make videos about things we like. And we love small houses, so today, we’re filming one.

Bee:                Hi, my name’s Bee, and today I’m gonna show you ’round the beautiful Jack Sparrow house in Cornwall. Let’s have a look around.

Theo:             This is Bee’s favorite small house.

So, come inside with us and you’ll see why!

Bee:                Welcome to the inside of Jack Sparrow House.

Theo:             Through this strange[1] door, there is a kitchen on the right.

It isn’t very big, but there is space for everything.

Bee:                It’s really open and lovely, and it just looks really natural.

Theo:             There are loads of shelves[2] on the wall for food and other kitchen stuff.

Bee:                There’s a sink here, which is for the bathroom and the kitchen.

Theo:             And above the sink, there are some more shelves, with all these little bits and bobs.

Bee:                Opposite the kitchen is a really massive[3] sofa to relax on.

Theo:             I don’t think it’s massive, but it’s big enough for two. There’s also a table to eat meals or to work on your laptop.

Bee:                Behind the sofa area there’s actually a little secluded bathroom.

Theo:             And the last room is upstairs.

Bee:                By far my favorite part of the house has got to be the bedroom. It’s just so peaceful and relaxing up here.

There’s a big window behind me that lets you look out into the sea and brings in a beautiful breeze.

[1] strange: adjective unusual

[2] shelves: noun long, flat pieces of wood, metal, or other material on a wall or in a cabinet where you can put things

[3] massive: adjective very big

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Present simple exercises affirmative forms - elementary level esl. Exercises on simple present tense. Verb exercises

# data[].attributes.body
WRITTEN WORK:

1. TITLE

2. OBJECTIVE: WHAT I WANT TO LEARN

3. TIME CHART PLANNING: ORGANIZATION OF YOUR READING TIME.

4. GLOSSARY EACH TIME YOU READ.

5. SUMMARY OF WHAT YOU UNDERSTOOD WITH YOUR OWN WORDS, EACH TIME YOU READ.

6. A REFLECTION ABOUT WHAT YOU LEARNED, EACH TIME YOU READ.

ORAL REPORT:

1. YOU NEED TO TELL ME ABOUT YOUR READING IN AT LEAST 15 SENTENCES.

2. FLUENCY MEANS NO READING.

3. PRONUNCIATION.

4. GRAMMAR STRUCTURES, PRESENT AND PAST.

5. CONTENTS AND TELLINS YOUR STORY. ( SUMMARY AND REFLECTION)

# data[].attributes.body
3:55-4:00 DAVID MORENO

4.00-4:10 LUNA ACERO

4:10-4:25: FERNANDO (A), NICOLAS, JULIETH

4:25-4:30: LUNA PANQUEBA

4:30-4:40: XIOMARA HUERTAS Y XIOMARA GOMEZ

4:40-4:45: IVAN ROJAS

4:45-4:50 SEBASTIAN CRUZ

4:50-5:00 ALEJANRO ALBERTO

5:00-5:05: LAURA OSORIO

5:05-5:10 JENIFER MARCIALES

5:10-5:15 MIGUEL MEJIA

5:15-5:20 OSCAR VERGEL

5:20-5:30 VERONICA Y VALENTINA HURTADO

5:30-5:35 LAURA CEPEDA

5:35-5:40 ALEJANDRA AMEZQUITA

5:40-5:45 JULIAN MARTINEZ

5:45-5:50: ISABEL SANDOVAL

5:50-5:55 CRISTIAN ABRIL