Commas in Sentences demonstrates correct English grammar and convention by using commas in sentences to set off nonrestrictive, parenthetical elements.

Intensive Pronouns demonstrates proper English grammar by identifying and correctly using correct intensive pronouns.

Using Commas: Items in a Series teaches how to use of commas to separate items in a series by adding commas where necessary to correct sentences.

Emotional eating, it's more than you think. Not all emotional eating is an eating disorder. The common portrayal is someone who is upset and eats a tub of ice cream. But there are subtle ways we can attach emotions to eating even when...

Using Commas: Direct Address teaches how to use of commas to set off words from the rest of the sentence by writing five complete sentences, each of which contains a direct address followed by a comma.

Join us in this video as we practice reading with expression. Students learn how to change their tone, volume, and pace by identifying punctuation marks and typeface. When reading a story, it is so much better to use expressive reading....

How do poet's decide to end their lines? How are you supposed to read them? In many ways, poetry is more like sheet music than it is a novel; knowing the difference between enjambment and end-stopped lines will help you better read it....

Student loan payments are set to resume in October after a three-year freeze and getting a forbearance means you could avoid paying for a little longer. But is that a good idea? Here's what you should know.

In this video, the teacher explains how to plot decimals on a number line. They demonstrate the process step by step, starting from identifying which two integers the decimal lies between. The teacher also shows how a more detailed...

Today we are learning how to draw everyone's favorite panda: ELLIOT!

Student loan payments are scheduled to restart in October after a three-year freeze, and the best way to prepare your finances is to know your options. Consider these three tips.

This video explores five fun facts about punctuation.

Indirect Object Pronouns in Spanish (me, te, le, nos, os, les)

Hola. In this video lesson, we will be talking about the irregular verbs in the future tense in Spanish. There actually aren't very many, which is surprising. Enjoy!

¡Hola! In this video lesson we'll be talking about verbs that have a little change in the middle. We call these stem-changing verbs. This is a video on the second type of three.

¡Hola! In this video lesson we'll be talking about verbs that have a little change in the middle. We call these stem-changing verbs. This is a video on the first type of three.

¡Hola! In this video lesson we're looking at the phrase: hace + [time period] + que. We can use it with the present tense to talk about how long something has been going on for.

Hola. In this video lesson, we're talking about the "personal a." Someone requested this video many moons ago and I thought it might be an interesting thing to explain to those of you learning Spanish.

This is the last lesson for now in the present tense of -AR verbs. In this lesson we review what we learned in the previous videos and apply it. Enjoy!

In this lesson we'll continue addressing some major differences between the preterite and the imperfect tenses in Spanish. Both are past tenses but they have different meanings.

This is the second video lesson on the imperfect. In the previous video we talked about how -AR verbs change. In this video we'll see how all but 3 -ER / -IR verbs change. Those three irregulars will be covered in the next video!

In this video lesson, we're going to be talking about the phrase: "hay que". We use it to say "it is necessary" or "one must". It's kind of an indirect way of telling people to do something,

Hola. In this video lesson we talk about a useful phrase in the present tense: 'acabar de'. We use it to say something has happened in the recent past.

Hola. In this lesson we'll be talking about an incredibly common verb that you'll come across in Spanish: hacer (to do/make).