-
B1 Lesson: Learning to Surf the Hard Way
Follow a beginner surfer through a summer of wipeouts and slow progress. Practice used to and would for past habits.
-
B1 Lesson: My First Job Interview (And Everything That Went Wrong)
Follow Alex through the most chaotic morning of his life — his first job interview. Practice the past continuous and past simple with when and while.
-
B1 Lesson: The Tourist Who Got Mistaken for a Movie Star
Ben, a teacher on vacation in Lisbon, is mistaken for a famous actor. Follow his funny day and learn to use the past continuous and past simple with "when" and "while."
-
B1 Lesson: The Coffee Shop That Almost Closed
Elena, a coffee shop owner, faced challenges after a chain opened nearby. With advice from Mr. Tanaka, she innovated by offering unique pastries and hosting language nights, revitalizing her business and restoring customer loyalty.
-
The Global Journey of Pad Thai — B1 Lesson
Pad thai looks ancient, but its story is surprisingly recent and political — from a 1940s rice-shortage campaign to a 21st-century "gastro-diplomacy" push that put it on menus worldwide. Practice the present perfect alongside the past simple.
-
Backpacking Across Europe by Train — B1 Lesson
Sofia embarks on a six-week backpacking trip across Europe by train, visiting eight countries and documenting her experiences. Through various challenges and encounters, she learns invaluable lessons and expresses no regrets about her adventure, already planning her next journey.
-
The Invention of the Telephone — B1 Lesson
Level: B1 (Intermediate)Content Objective: Students learn about the race between Alexander Graham Bell and Elisha Gray to patent the telephone in 1876, and the famous first phone call that followed.Language Objective: Students practice using the past simple and past continuous together to describe finished actions, background actions, and actions happening at the same time. 1. Reading Section A Race Against the Clock On the morning of February 14, 1876, a lawyer walked into the patent office in Washington, D.C. He was carrying a document for a young inventor named Alexander Graham Bell. Bell wasn’t there himself — he was in Boston, still working on his invention. But his lawyer knew…


















