لینکهایی در خصوص زبان آموزی از طریق اینترنت/برای مدرسین انگلیسی
http://www.fln.vcu.edu/cgi/1.html
http://www.caslt.org/research/technology2.htm
http://www.carla.umn.edu/technology
http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/networks/tr25
http://www.ohiou.edu/esl/teacher/technology
http://www.gse.uci.edu/markw/overview.html
http://www.leeds.ac.uk/languages/resource/links/lang.html
John Wooden
Talent is God given--Be Humble
Fame is man given-- Be Thankful
Conceit is self given --Be Careful
Football or soccer? Football refers to any of several games played with an inflated leather ball by two teams on a field with a goal at each end. The most common forms of football are: Rugby Football; American Football; Association Football—also known as soccer from (as)soc(iation football).
attack |
to make a forceful attempt to score a goal |
attacker |
a player that has possession of the ball |
away game |
a game played at the opponent's ground |
away team |
the team that is visiting the opponent's ground |
beat |
to defeat |
bench |
a long seat for several people |
captain |
the player who leads and directs the other players on the field |
centre circle |
a circular marking in the centre of the field from which kickoffs are taken |
champions |
a team that has beaten all other teams in a sporting contest |
championship |
a sporting contest for the position of champion |
changing rooms |
the rooms where players dress to play |
cheer |
to shout in encouragement and give support |
corner kick |
a restart of the game where the ball is kicked from one of the four corners of the field |
cross |
a pass from an attacking player near the sideline to a team player in the middle or on the opposite side of the field (also a verb) |
crossbar |
the horizontal beam across the top of a goal |
defend |
to resist an attack |
defenders |
the players that do not have possession of the ball |
draw |
a game that ends with both teams having the same number of goals |
dropped ball |
a way of restarting the game where the referee drops the ball between two players |
equalizer |
a goal that makes the score even (the same for both teams) |
extra time |
a further period of play added on to the game if the scores are equal |
field |
the rectangular, grass area where a game is played |
field markings |
the straight and curved white lines painted onto the field |
FIFA |
Federation Internationale de Football Association; the official body of international football |
FIFA World Cup |
a solid gold statue given to the champion of each World Cup tournament to keep for the next 4 years |
first half |
the first 45 minutes of the game, before half-time |
fit |
in form, in good health |
fixture |
a game played on a particular date |
fixture list |
a programme of games |
forward |
one of the three or four players on a team who play at the front and are responsible for most of the scoring |
foul |
an unfair or invalid piece of play, against the rules |
free kick |
a kick given to a player for a foul by the opposition; the player kicks the ball without any opposing players within ten feet of him |
friendly game |
a game that is not part of a serious contest |
goal |
1. a ball that crosses the goal line between the goalposts and below the crossbar, winning one point 2. the structure consisting of two posts linked by a crossbar into which all goals are scored |
goal area |
the rectangular area 20 yards wide by 6 yards deep in front of each goal |
goal kick |
a way of restarting the game where the ball is kicked from inside the goal area away from the goal |
goal line |
the boundary or line at each end of the field |
goalkeeper, goalie |
the player in front of the goal who tries to stop the other team scoring |
goalpost |
one of the two upright posts of the goal, 8 feet high |
goal scorer |
a player who puts the ball into the goal and so "scores a goal" |
ground |
the place where a game is played |
half-time |
the 5-minute rest period between the first half and second half |
hand ball |
a foul, when a player touches the ball with his arm or hand |
header |
the striking of the ball by a player with his head |
home |
a team's own ground. |
hooligan |
a violent troublemaker |
injury |
a wound suffered by a player (for example: broken leg, sprained ankle) |
injured player |
a player who has been hurt or wounded |
injury time |
time added to the end of the first or second half to compensate for time lost because of player injuries |
kick |
to strike or hit with the foot (also a noun) |
kick-off |
the start of a game, or restart after a goal, when a player kicks the ball forwards |
Laws of the Game |
the 17 main rules for football established by FIFA |
league |
a group of teams that play each other for competition |
linesman |
the 2 officials who help the referee; they watch the sidelines and goal lines |
match |
a game of football |
midfield |
a region of the field near the midfield line |
midfield line |
a line that runs across the centre of the field; centre line; halfway line |
midfield player |
the players that play behind the forwards |
national team |
the team representing a particular country or nation |
opposing team |
a team playing against another team |
own goal |
a mistake, when a team places the ball inside its own goal |
pass |
when a player kicks the ball to a teammate |
penalty area |
a rectangular area in front of the goal, 44 yards wide by 18 yards deep |
penalty kick, penalty shot |
a kick from the penalty spot by a player against the opposing goal keeper; awarded for the most serious violations of the rules or used in the event of a draw |
penalty spot |
the small circle 12 yards in front of the goal |
possession |
control of the ball |
red card |
a small card, red in colour, that the referee holds up to show that a player must leave the game for very bad behaviour |
referee |
the chief official; he starts and stops play, makes all decisions about the rules, and acts as timekeeper |
score (verb) |
to put the ball into the goal and gain a point |
score (noun) |
the amount of goals for each team |
score a hat trick |
when one player gets three goals in the same game |
scorer |
a player who scores or gets a goal |
scoreboard |
a large panel or other display that shows the current score or number of goals for each side |
second half |
the second 45 minutes of the game, after half-time |
send a player off |
when the referee tells a player to leave the field for bad behaviour |
side |
one of the two teams playing a game |
sideline |
the line that runs along the length of the field on each side; touchline |
spectator |
a person who watches a game (or other performance) |
stadium |
a special sports ground with seats for spectators where football (or another game) is played |
striker |
a team's best forward who plays near the centre of the field |
studs |
small points on the underneath of a player's boots to help prevent slipping |
substitute |
a player who replaces another player on the field |
supporter |
a spectator who supports one of the teams and wants it to win |
tackle |
to try to take the ball away from another player by kicking or stopping it with the feet |
team |
the members of one side |
tie |
when two teams have scored the same number of goals in a game; a draw |
tiebreaker |
a way of choosing the winner of a game when both teams have the same number of goals, for example by a series of penalty kicks |
ball |
the hollow sphere that players kick in soccer |
coach |
a person who trains a team |
net |
the mesh of cord hung over and behind the goal; can also mean the goal itself |
pitch |
the football field |
ticket tout |
a person who tries to sell tickets at a price higher than the official price |
to keep goal |
to be the goal keeper or goalie |
to score a goal |
to put the ball into the goal or net |
to shoot at goal |
to kick the ball towards the goal |
touch line |
the line that runs along the length of the field on each side; sideline |
underdog |
a team that is not expected to win |
unsporting behaviour |
rude or bad conduct |
whistle |
the instrument that the referee blows to create a loud, high-pitched sound |
winger |
a forward who plays to the side of the striker or strikers |
World Cup |
the international soccer competition between nations, organized by FIFA every 4 years |
yellow card |
a small card, yellow in colour, that the referee holds up to warn a player for bad behavior |
آیا میدونی Family یعنی چه؟ من بهتون مبگم.
F: Father…….A: And ……M: Mother ……. I:I ………L: Love …….Y: You
WHAT IS THE ABCDEFG? A Boy Can Do Every thing For a Girl !!!!!!! but what is GFEDCBA? The oppositeà Girl Forgets Everything Done and Catches new Boy Again.
Valentine: Victor of love, Adoring u, Love u, Everything 4 u, Need u, Thinking of u, I miss u, Nothing but u, Energye hastei haghe mosalame mast.
سلام.
امروز در مورد فرق و اختلاف این سه جمله صحبت میکنیم.
What time is it?
Have you got the time?
What time do you make it?
جمله اول که معلومه یعنی ساعت چنده.ولی در جمله دوم داره میپرسه که آیا اصلا ساعتی به دستش هست یا نه ؟ و جمله سوم رو وقتی استفاده میکنیم که ساعتمان عقب یا حلو است ومیخواهیم ساعتمان را تنظیم کنیم و ساعت دقیق را میخواهیم.
به متن و نتیجه گیری پایین توجه کنید.فکر میکنم جالب باشه.
R for red…red for blood
Blood for heart…heart for love
Love for you…you for me
I for you…I love you
امید وارم مطالبم مفید بوده باشه.