Grammar Snacks is a great site from the British Council to watch videos about grammar shown in a natural way.
The videos offer the grammar in context with subtitles and although the videos might be a bit too long for an elementary student , it gives them the chance to read along and improve pronunciation. So, as the idiom goes, you kill two birds ( or maybe three) with the same stone. After watching the video there’s a clear grammatical explanation about when and how the grammar is used and some attractive interactive exercises.
So far, the site offers videos on the following :
♥Comparatives and Superlatives
♥There is/are and It
♥This, these , that, those
♥The Present Continuous
♥The past Simple: regular and irregular verbs
♥To Be: Present and Past
♥Countable and Uncountable
♥Present Simple



For teachers , one of the most powerful features is the FLIP THE LESSON where you can customize the lesson by editing the title, giving your own instructions, select or deselect any multiple choice questions…etc.
I sing at the top of my voice and I enjoy it so much that sometimes I even dance while driving! But it even gets worse because while I am listening to music, very often, I focus on the grammar or the lyrics and if I am teaching something specific and I feel like my students need a break, then I make a point of not giving up till I find the right song. So much for concentration on the road!
the South Pole. The name Antarctica is the Romanised version of the Greek word Antarktik, meaning “opposite to the north” . It is the coldest, driest and windiest continent and is considered a desert. Only cold-adapted plants and animals survive there, including penguins, seals, mosses, lichen and many types of algae.