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United States Department of State
American English
For English Language Teachers Around the World
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  1. Telephone Conversation Openings

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson aims to develop awareness and understanding of the nature of telephone conversation openings from a social, interactional perspective.
  2. Requesting the Main Point in the Classroom

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn how to request the main point.
  3. Using the Telephone to Teach Pragmatics

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn to make requests, extend invitations, and offer congratulations (or other speech acts) and to learn how to open and close telephone conversations when leaving a message.
  4. Complaining Successfully: Negotiating Redress in Service Encounters

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn how to make complaints during service encounters.
  5. PBS Kids

    Format(s): Website
    PBS Kids helps to educate young learners in creative and fun ways. The educational content is aimed at children, with many interactive games and activities to aid in learning.
  6. Board Game: Name 3

    In: Activate Games for Learning American English: Board Games Format(s): Text
    The board game Name 3… gives students a variety of prompts to talk about things they know about.
  7. Board Game: Use a Word

    In: Activate Games for Learning American English: Board Games Format(s): Text
    This board game provides students with a specific word they should try to use in a sentence. Download the game, instructions, and game variations.
  8. Picture This – Pass It On

    In: Activate Games for Learning American English: Picture This Format(s): Text
    In Pass It On, students use the vocabulary words on a Picture This card to create a story. Download cards and instructions.
  9. Notes for Teachers

    In: Why English? Comics for the Classroom Format(s): Text
    This section includes a table of contents, information about the project, and how teachers can use these comics in their classrooms.
  10. Introduction

    In: American Teens Talk! Format(s): E-book, Text
    The interviews in American Teens Talk! give learners a view into the lives of adolescents in the U.S. Through the written and audio format of the interviews, learners are able to increase their vocabulary, practice their reading and listening skills, engage in discussions, and learn more about U.S. culture.

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U.S. Department of State
Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs
For English Language Teachers Around the World

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