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2. English, baby! - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English,_baby!

   English, baby! is a social network and online curriculum for learning conversational English and slang based in Portland, Oregon. The service is used by more than 1.6 million members, making it one of the largest, most well-established and highest rated [4] online communities of English learners and teachers.

3. English as a Second Language Podcast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_as_a_Second...

   The purpose of English as a Second Language Podcast is to teach English by using everyday phrases and expressions spoken at a slow rate of speech, followed by explanations of what these expressions mean and how to use them. [1] [2] Learners access the lessons for free on the website or via a piece of podcast/RSS feed software such as iTunes.

4. Xeropan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xeropan

   Xeropan offers its English course based on CEFR levels A1 to C1. The learning material is divided into 4 parts, all of which revolve around a topic of conversation and a real life video. Learners first learn the key vocabulary elements of a video. Once they complete interactive vocabulary quizzes, they are presented with a video and grammar ...

5. 8 Sign Language Apps to Get Learning Started - Healthline

   www.healthline.com/health/sign-language-app

   InterSign ASL. InterSign ASL is a relatively new visual-only app with more than 90 lessons. It offers a dictionary, glossary, and games. The developers are planning to include sign variants ...

6. Busuu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Busuu

   Lessons contain vocabulary and grammar practice, pronunciation exercises, interactive quizzes and conversational practice with native speakers who are members of the Busuu community. In 2019, Busuu launched third-party content with lessons featuring videos and articles from The New York Times and The Economist , to allow learners to learn from ...

7. English-language education in Japan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English-language_education...

   By the year 1874, there were 91 foreign language schools in Japan, out of which 82 of them taught English. And in 1923, Englishman Harold E. Palmer was invited to Japan by the Ministry of Education, where he would later found the Institute for Research in English Teaching in Tokyo and introduce the aural-oral approach to teaching English.