500 Grammar Based Conversation Questions

Author:

Larry Pitts

Publisher:

Zaccheus Entertainment

Rs1050

Availability: Available

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Publisher

Zaccheus Entertainment

Publication Year 2014
ISBN-13

9781942116011

ISBN-10 9781942116011
Binding

Paperback

Number of Pages 86 Pages
Language (English)
Dimensions (Cms) 27.9 x 21.5 x 0.5
Weight (grms) 225
let's face it, grammar can be boring to teach and can definitely be boring to learn.≪ br/> < br/> this book < strong> makes grammar lessons more engaging and interesting;/strong> for < em> intermediate and advanced;/em> ESL/ EFL students.≪ br/> < br/> I've handpicked the < strong> most commonly taught grammar points < em> and made conversation questions that allow students to produce the grammar naturally.≪/em>< br/> < br/> for each of the grammar points there are < strong> short, simple, and easy to understand explanations.≪/strong> you can give these explanations to your students or use them for yourself as a guide or reminder.≪ br/> < br/> there are at least < strong> 17 questions for each of the grammar points.≪/strong> so your students will have plenty to talk about. Plus, they'll be using the grammar you just taught them in a natural and pain-free way. ≪ em> so what are the grammar points in the book?≪/em>< br/> < br/> simple past, present perfect, simple present, Modals of possibility and Probability, Gerunds vs. Infinitives, Modals of necessity, Modals of advice, comparatives, conditionals real with the future (first br>conditional), will, be going to, passive Voice in the present, past continuous, reported speech/ indirect speech, conditionals unreal with the past (third br>conditional), conditionals unreal with the present (second br>conditional), Nouns (count/ noncount/ Countable/ Uncountable), quantifiers, conditionals real with the present (zero br>conditional), present perfect continuous, Superlatives, tag questions, Adverbs of frequency, as... As (equatives), imperatives, passive Voice with the past, used to/ would, for/ since, would rather/ prefer.≪ br/> < br/> look familiar? ≪ strong> I'm sure you're teaching some of these in your Class.≪/strong> I'm also sure that you've taught a lot of these in the past. And you know what? You'll probably be teaching most of these in the future.≪ br/> < br/> wouldn't it be nice to have some extra resources when it's time to teach grammar in your Class?
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Larry Pitts

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