http://teacherlingo.com/search/SearchResults.aspx?o=DateDescending&tag=activities,intermediate,basic,animals&orTags=0Search results matching tags 'activities', 'intermediate', 'basic', and 'animals'en-USCommunityServer 2.1 SP2 (Debug Build: 61120.2)http://teacherlingo.com/blogs/a_clil_to_climb1/archive/2011/09/29/truth-or-lie-activity-for-any-classroom.aspxThu, 29 Sep 2011 14:23:00 GMT2d57f927-24f1-4f58-a78a-cbbebe5f5d42:528525AnonymousI recently responded to a blog challenge by a video recording of myself - you can see it by clicking here. Most EFL teachers are probably aware of the activity where students are asked to say some things about themselves, and the others are to guess if they're true or false. I suggested taking this a step further and have the students bring video recordings of themselves saying those things. Buthttp://teacherlingo.com/blogs/a_clil_to_climb1/archive/2011/01/04/what-do-you-call-a-group-of-games-on-animals-and-collective-nouns.aspxTue, 04 Jan 2011 23:50:00 GMT2d57f927-24f1-4f58-a78a-cbbebe5f5d42:398123AnonymousThough 'a group of ladies' or 'a group of dogs', are both grammatically correct, 'group' is rather mundane, and often used when we don't know the collective noun for the object we're referring to. A collective noun is the word we use to refer to a group of things such as people or animals. Words referring to groups of animals are also known as terms of venery, e.g., a pride of lions, a pack of