Larry Ferlazzo’s English Website

There are many pages on my main website, and they have nearly 8,000 categorized links appropriate for English Language Learners.

The best place to start exploring is the Main English Page.

You can read an overview about each section of my website on the Teacher’s Page. This page also has many links specifically useful to teachers.

You can also go directly to each page of my website:

English For Beginners and Early Intermediate

English Themes for Beginners and Early Intermediate

English For Intermediate and Advanced

English Themes for Intermediate and Advanced

Bilingual Exercises For English Language Learners

Examples of Student Work

Science For English Language Learners

Geography and United States History For English Language Learners

World History For English Language Learners

The Best Websites (under construction)

I also have a page that has links to a number of articles I’ve written that teachers might find useful:

Published Articles

Another part of my website is oriented more towards native English speakers or advanced English Language Learners. However, many of these sections also have links accessible to Intermediate English Language Learners. This site did not necessarily grow in a logical progression.

These sections are:

Science

Math

Social Studies

ARW (Academic Reading and Writing) This is the name we give to the ninth-grade English class we offer at my school.

14 responses so far


Create a free edublog to get your own comment avatar (and more!)

14 Responses to “Larry Ferlazzo’s English Website”

  1.   Charles Knighton 17 May 2008 at 5:28 am 1

    Hi Larry,

    I invite you to stop by AltSearchEngines.com and scroll around and subscribe – we cover every alternative search engine, daily and globally.

    Best,

    Charles Knight, editor
    AltSearchEngines.com
    ReadWriteWeb Network
    http://www.TheSearchRace.com

    [Reply]

  2.   Fireflyon 17 Oct 2008 at 4:45 pm 2

    Hello Larry,

    Fantastic Blog with lots of good information. Keep it up.

    Thanks,
    Firefly

    [Reply]

  3.   Alejandro Rodriguezon 07 Nov 2008 at 11:16 am 3

    Hello Dear Teacher Larry,

    Your blog… Simply Wonderful!!!

    You are a model teacher and educational technology specialist for the ELL, ESL and EFL community all around the globe.

    Keep up the great work!!!

    We all want you around.

    Best regards,

    Alex

    [Reply]

  4.   Ken Hallaon 06 Dec 2008 at 8:19 am 4

    Larry. Your US site is great and I will soon be featuring it on my site (http://ushistoryeducatorblog.blogspot.com/). We started it two months ago and is now getting thousands of hits, so I hope you have the chance to look at it and see if it can help you. -Ken

    [Reply]

  5.   Markon 11 Jan 2009 at 3:38 am 5

    Hope you can consider this website.
    http://www.homepages.dsu.edu/mgeary/booktrailers/default.htm
    Book Trailers – Movies for Literacy
    This page represents the beginning of a website of short movies (generally 30 to 45 seconds) designed to increase student motivation to READ! Below are a couple of samples. Click for Late Elementary BookTrailers and Adolescent BookTrailers to see those listings.
    There are several hundred movies created to help students get excited about reading. Also included are directions for students to add to the site.

    [Reply]

  6.   Leeon 12 Jan 2009 at 10:49 pm 6

    Hi Larry!

    I have thoroughly enjoyed reading your blog and it always has such interesting topics and tips for teachers.

    I have a quick question. I was wondering if you or any of your subscribers could answer for me.

    1. I am using wikis in my classroom and I was wondering if anyone is using their wikis as reader response journals in the classroom and how they have set up their wikis?

    [Reply]

  7.   Larry Ferlazzoon 12 Jan 2009 at 10:55 pm 7

    Lee,

    This is where I usually suggest people go to learn more about wiki use in classrooms:

    http://teaching21c.blogspot.com/2008/01/wikis-in-classroom.html

    I hope its helpful.

    Larry

    [Reply]

  8.   Garin Kilpatrickon 30 Apr 2009 at 4:49 pm 8

    Hi Larry,

    Just wanted to say that you have got an excellent Blog and I hope you keep up the great work!

    Cheers,
    Garin Kilpatrick

    [Reply]

  9.   Paton 20 May 2009 at 7:28 am 9

    Thanks for your greatly useful blog. My students at the Teacher Training College in La Plata, Argentina are using several of your recommendations. We also have a blog to share our work and useful links, feel free to visit us!

    isfd97ingles.blogspot.com

    [Reply]

  10.   Jessieon 17 Jun 2009 at 1:03 pm 10

    Thanks for your dedication to what you’ve been doing for so long, Larry!!
    The way you categorize those websites is easy to follow and understand. I spent almost an hour just to browsing the world history part of the sites last night and I learned a lot from it!

    Warmest Regards,
    Jessie

    [Reply]

  11.   Jan Valineon 16 Jul 2009 at 2:10 pm 11

    Alice sent your link to the EdTech Leadership group in Sacramento. Wow! Wonderful links, great ideas…thank you!

    [Reply]

  12.   jplouckyon 22 Jul 2009 at 4:40 am 12

    CALLing all language teachers interested in using great CALL sites. Check out the extensive Language Links Library at http://www.CALL4ALL.us !

    Members (FREE!) can instantly gloss any page from 138 language backgrounds anywhere on the Net, and also auto-archive e-flashcard lists for any words checked, further auto-generating up to 15 kinds of review quizzes and exercises for these new target words

    [Reply]

  13. [...] language issues can be discussed with others. Larry Ferlazzo’s website and daily newsletter (http://larryferlazzo.edublogs.org/larry-ferlazzos-english-website/) share an overwhelming variety of online resources for English learners at several proficiency [...]

  14.   don luttrullon 15 Nov 2009 at 7:58 pm 14

    love the resource list, going to present this to a few friends of mine at my city college.

    [Reply]

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

*
To prove you're a person (not a spam script), type the security word shown in the picture.
Anti-Spam Image