 About 2 years ago, I thought I was going to change the world by cataloging most of the worksheets and lesson plans on the web. It seemed like a simple idea and one that could potentially pay off. I've had a lot of trouble trying to find a good worksheet from time to time. It's hard to sift through the search results and get that one worksheet you want.
I began work cataloging massive amounts of worksheets and lesson plans. However, after doing about 100 or so, I quickly realized that the task was simply too immense of an undertaking. I resorted to listing the key places to find worksheets and lesson plans around the web in our material directory under weblinks. This was all right for awhile, but I discovered people were coming to my blog and still looking for that particular worksheet or lesson plan and I wasn't really addressing their needs. | | Last Updated on Sunday, 04 July 2010 14:55 |
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Mr.Maru: Are you ready for the big trip to Doggy World?
Sparky: You bet. I packed some extra dog treats.
Mr.Maru: I thought I locked the dog treat cabinet.
Sparky: You did. Anyway, let's go to Doggy World through subway.
Mr.Maru: Mmm, through? You mean BY subway?
Sparky: Um, yeah. Or, do you want to go via highway?
Mr.Maru: That is better. I don't think they like us on the subway. Do you remember last time?
Sparky: That guy had a bacon sandwich and I was hungry. People shouldn't just walk around with bacon sandwiches!
What is the difference between via, through and by? When do we use via and when do we use through? These words have very different meanings. Let's talk about some examples. | | Last Updated on Monday, 17 May 2010 14:28 |
Mr.Maru: Hey Sparky! Are you ready for dinner?
Sparky: Yeah, what are we having?
Mr.Maru: Bacon cheeseburgers.
Sparky: Oh, bacon? I love bacon.
Mr.Maru: I can't find the bacon though.
Sparky: Really? That's interesting.
Mr.Maru: Yes, very interesting. It was here when I left. Did you eat it?
Sparky: Me?! No. You must protect the bacon better.
Mr.Maru: Why do you smell like bacon then?
Sparky: There should be a mistake. The bacon thief should have rubbed some grease on me.
Mr.Maru: Did you see the bacon thief?
Sparky: I was asleep. He should have stolen the bacon then rubbed the grease on me while I was sleeping. Dirty bacon thief!
What is the difference between must and should? When do we use must and when do we use should? Let's talk about some examples and the basic rules. | | Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 May 2010 17:00 |
Mr. Maru: How was your trip to Dog World? Sparky: Well, it was all right. Mr. Maru: Did you not like it? Sparky: Well, I thought I took my ticket with me when I left, but actually I forgot it. Mr. Maru: That's not too bad. Sparky: Yeah, I just went back home and got the ticket. When I got back home, you just left though. Mr. Maru: Yeah, I wasn't here. Sorry. Sparky: So, I had to go through the window, because you locked the doggy door. Mr. Maru: You have to be safe. Did you go to Dog World? Sparky: No, I took a nap instead. What is the difference between simple past and past perfect tense? When do we use the past perfect tense? Is it necessary to use the past perfect tense? Let's look at some examples and some simple rules. | | Last Updated on Wednesday, 12 May 2010 17:02 |
Mr.Maru: I see you've got the doghouse you wanted.
Sparky: What a place! Right? Love it. Just love it.
Mr.Maru: Yes, it's amazing. Why again do you have two balconies?
Sparky: Well, one is on the west side so I can watch the sunset. The other one is on the east side so I can see the sunrise. To think I almost bought the one with only one balcony!
Mr.Maru: You don't get up before noon though.
Sparky: Ahh, but I could. And then I could enjoy the sunrise! You're welcome to join me.
Mr.Maru: Hmm, I'll pass.
What is a sentence fragment? Are sentence fragments grammatically correct? Let's talk about some examples and rules for sentence fragments.
| | Last Updated on Monday, 26 April 2010 14:48 |
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