Conversation Questions Money & Shopping A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom. Please remember that some questions about money may be considered too personal to ask anyone who is not a very close friend or a family member. About how much did you spend on presents last year? About how much do you usually spend each day? Are you a price conscious shopper? Are you good at saving ...

An interactive multiple-choice JavaScript quiz for studying Spanish and English vocabulary.

A Flash multiple-choice quiz for studying French and English vocabulary.

Conversation Questions Homeless A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom. Related: Social Problems, Poverty, Unemployment, Homeless What do you know about being homeless? Does your city have a large homeless population? Have someone you know been homeless? Does your country have many homeless people? What do you think can done to help homeless people? Have you done volunteer work ...

Conversation Questions Gambling A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom. Do you play the lottery? What kind of lottery do you play? Do you play football pools? Do you play slot machines? How many forms of gambling as you can think of? What percentage of people do you think gamble? What do you think is the most amount of money that different people loose? E.g. An average person ...

Conversation Questions Volunteer Work A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom. Related: Charity What is a volunteer project? Why do people volunteer? Would you like to work as a volunteer? Have you ever done any volunteer work? Is volunteering worth the time it takes? Why would you enjoy volunteering? Do you know anyone who has done volunteer work? Where and why did they ...

Jokes in English for the ESL/EFL Classroom Teachers often use jokes in the ESL/EFL classroom to teach culture, grammar and vocabulary. If you know a joke that works well with ESL/EFL students, please submit the joke.

The Internet TESL Journal Using News Stories in the ESL Classroom Robin Antepara robina (at) gol.com Tsuda College (Tokyo, Japan) In this article teachers learn how to help students make the transition from intensive to extensive reading by using news stories and the 5 W's of journalism. Introduction The importance of extensive reading in the ESL classroom is well known. The reading of ...

Why or why not? Which sport's athletes do you think earn the money money? Are people in your country crazy about sports? Do professional athletes in your country make millions of dollars a year? Sometimes sports teams ask the city to help them build a new stadium. Do you think the city should give money for this? Why or why not?

What's your perception of time now? Does it go by slowly or quickly? What does this depend on? Can you do without a watch or a clock? For how long? If you could stop time, what would you do and why? Do you show up early or late for work? Class? Meeting a friend for lunch? English conversation class? Are you a "night owl" or an "early bird"?