‘Brexit’ to be followed by Grexit. Departugal. Italeave. Fruckoff. Czechout. Oustria. Finish. Slovakout. Latervia. Byegium.
Norwayout. Spun. Luxembye. Serbseeya. Russianoff. Byeceland. Hollaatchalaterland. Gomany. Sweeyaden.
omg Hollaatchalaterland
I can’t
Byerland 🇮🇪
(via teachingwithcoffee)
NoRedInk looks like an excellent site for students to use to practise and improve their grammar. I have only recently heard about it and, having just had a quick look at it myself, I’m filing it away as one to remember for the next school year.
When you sign up you can personalise your experience by selecting topics that interest you. NoRedInk then uses these topics to generate sentences during your grammar practice. The title of this post is one of the sentences I was presented with when I was looking at comparative adjectives.



It’s free to sign up, but there are some features only available to premium customers.
QUICK GUIDE: This is a map that shows life expectancy around the globe
Japan was the country with the longest life expectancy at 83.1 years. In Africa, most countries fall below 65-year averages, with Sierra Leone the lowest at 45 years.
See the full res graphic in our original site post.
An interesting image that could spark plenty of discussion in class.
I used Inklewriter a few years ago with a class and I had forgotten how good it is.

It’s a really simple tool for students to create non-linear stories. Everything is done online, and students don’t need an email address to sign up. I’m going to use it with some of the students here in Lucan Summer Language School next week.

Q-files looks like an excellent online encyclopaedia, and a welcome alternative to Wikipedia for primary students researching projects. I just discovered it today thanks to Larry Ferlazzo. You should follow his blog as he regularly posts really useful edtech links and resources.
Also check out DK Findout and Scoilnet’s access to Britannica.
Adobe Spark looks like an excellent edtech tool for classrooms, allowing users to create graphics, animated videos and stories. Follow the link above to find a guide and video about how to get started.
I’m back in Ourense again doing some coding with the kids at Lucan Summer Language School. This class are working on Scratch, others have been using Kodable and code.org to get started.
This is a very useful list, bookmark it!