Fiction
The Age of Innocence in the English classroom
We are all aware of the benefits of extensive reading, but some of us may feel unsure about how to approach longer texts in class.
Continue Reading
TEST - Fairy Tales from ME
Why am I always the last one to know about these things. Good morning, Mom. Oh, Marty, I almost forgot, Jennifer Parker called. See, there's Biff out there waxing it right now.
Continue Reading
Three projects with Peter Pan
"Second star to the right and straight on 'til morning."
The story of Peter Pan, Wendy and Tinker Bell is an all-time favourite for many readers, both young and old, and its numerous adaptation
Continue Reading
A talent to thrill - 2 exciting political thrillers
Detective stories, mysteries and thrillers have enjoyed immense popularity in recent years. Just think of Scandinavian thrillers like the Millenium trilogy, or TV series like House of Cards.
Continue Reading
Explore the world of Robert Louis Stevenson
"To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive." R. L.
Continue Reading
Be original!
Do your students read original fiction? Here are three fun stories for them to explore.
Continue Reading
Detectives in the English Classroom
Sherlock Holmes, Hercule Poirot, Jules Maigret, Phillip Marlowe and Miss Marple are probably the most famous classic detectives we know from fiction.
Continue Reading
Meet the authors: Scott Lauder and Walter McGregor
The Albatross, Level 5 Helbling Reader, written by Scott Lauder and Walter McGregor, illustrated by Francesca Protopapa.
Have you ever imagined what it would be like to write a story with another p
Continue Reading
Virginia Woolf Special: An Interactive Lesson Plan
At first glance, reading Modernist fiction with language learners might seem like a challenging idea.
Continue Reading