The opening of the world’s tallest building in Dubai this week, I thought a “The Best…” list on the topic of the world’s tallest buildings might be timely.
Here are my picks for The Best Sites To Learn About The World’s Tallest Buildings (and are accessible to English Language Learners):
Here are several more slideshows of the world’s tallest buildings:
Charted: The tallest buildings in the world for any year in history is from The Washington Post.
The Skyscraper Museum in New York has several features that would be accessible to English Language Learners. One is a digital representation of downtown Manhattan called Viva. Another is a similar presentation called Viva 2, which highlights the Empire State Building and the World Trade Center. A third page compares the tallest buildings in the world. Lastly, there are a series of particularly accessible features called Cool Stuff.
World’s Tallest Building Opens In Dubai is an exercise for English Language Learners from Breaking News English.
The tallest buildings in the world is a slideshow from The Washington Post.
“The world’s weirdest skyscrapers” is a slideshow from The Telegraph.
This article and graphic tells about Saudi Arabia plans to build the world’s tallest building
Feedback is always welcome.
The 10 best tall buildings – in pictures is a Guardian slideshow.
The world’s tallest skyscrapers and structures is a slideshow from The Telegraph.
The Skyline of 2016 [Interactive] is from Scientific American.
Saudi Arabia Prepares to Build the World’s Tallest Building is from The Atlantic and has some good visuals, including an infographic.
The world’s tallest structures through history is from The Telegraph.
NEW TED-ED VIDEO & LESSON: “WILL THERE EVER BE A MILE-HIGH SKYSCRAPER?”
Charting the Last 20 Years of Supertall Skyscrapers is from Visual Capitalist.
Such Great Heights: The World’s Tallest Buildings is from Visual Capitalist.
Infographic: “Ranked: The World’s Tallest Skyscrapers in 2024”
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You might also want to explore the 400 other “The Best…” lists I’ve compiled.
Thanks a lot. The kids are sure to like learning about this. I’ve chosen some links to slideshows and videos from the list and I’m going to put them on the students’ forums in my iclass.