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NANCY'S ESL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES LEARNING PAGE |
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HAVE FUN LEARNING ENGLISH!
SOCIALIZE!
Do you like to socialize? Are you the kind of person who enjoys meeting people, having discussions, group activities? If so, then you can practice your English by using your social skills, too! Have a great time!
BEGINNING ESL LEARNERS
Do you like to take tours? Have a good time! Take a tour of the city. Study your English. Write about the tour. What do you see? What are your impressions? What are your ideas? Talk about the tour. Is it a good tour? Why?
TOURS IN BOSTON
FREE TOURS
The Massachusetts State House
Park Street Train Station
Go up the escalator, go outside.
This is a beautiful building. Go inside. Ask your English teacher to show you this building. Ask your English teacher or guide to explain. What do you think?
THE JOHN HANCOCK TOWERS
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Price:
This is a very tall building! It is the tallest building in Boston! The view is spectacular! It is beautiful! Go on a clear day. You can see very far. Go at night. The city is like a beautiful jewel.
TRINITY CHURCH
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Free
Trinity Church is very beautiful. Sometimes it is okay to enter. Go inside. Do you see the beautiful windows? These are colored. These are stained glass windows. The light is bright and beautiful. The ceilings are high. The pews are wooden. See this place of worship.
THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Free
Enter the library. It is big. You can walk around. There is an ESL section. Read ESL books. Look at magazines. Sometimes find books in your native language. There is a courtyard. It is pretty. On one floor, you can see paintings by Sargent, a famous painter. Enjoy! Will you stay in Boston for a long time? Get a library card!
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
Harvard Square
Take the Red Line. Get off at Harvard Square.
Another way is to take Bus 1. Get off at Harvard Square.
See the gates. These are the Harvard Gates. Enter the university. Do you see the yard? There are trees. Sometimes there is grass. Sometimes there is snow. There are many posters. There are many signs that describe activities. See the Science Center. The architecture is in the form of a Polaroid camera. Polaroid donated the money for this building. See the Weidner Library. It is big. It is beautiful. The mother of Harry Weidner gave this library to Harvard. Her son, Harry, died on the Titanic. Sander theater is big. Sanders Theater is beautiful. There are concerts and plays there. The chandeliers are incredible. There are many libraries. There is a poetry library. There is a Medical School library. There is a Law Library. People of all religions are welcome to visit Harvard.
Harvard is big! Harvard is in parts of Boston and Cambridge. Visit the Harvard Business School. It is pretty. Visit the JFK School of Government. It is famous. Many presidents from many countries studied there.
Click on Harvard.
HARVARD SQUARE
Go shopping in Harvard Square! If you visit Harvard Square when the weather is beautiful, you will see and hear the street musicians. Bob Dylan and Joan Baez, those legendary folk musicians played on these streets before they were famous. Tracy Chapman played on these streets.
Have flavored coffee in a cafe or eat in a great restaurant or window shop! Harvard Square is an interesting place!
HOUSE TOURS
Sometimes there are tours of beautiful, old houses. Buy the Boston Globe Calendar. Look up Museums, Houses, if you want to visit a House tour.
THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Free Tours
GET NEWSPAPER, OTHER TOURS
QUINCY MARKET, BOSTON
Take the Green Line.
Get off at Government Center.
Quincy Market is a popular tourist attraction. There are many kinds of food at Quincy Market. Eat a cheap meal at a stand. Eat an expensive meal in a nice restaurant. Quincy Market has it all! People buy souveneirs, clothes, and food at Quincy Market.
THE AQUARIUM
Take the Green Line.
Get off at Government Center.
Walk from Quincy Market.
The Aquarium is an interesting museum of sea life. There are many kinds of fish. There is a shark. Sometimes there are dolphins. The Aquarium is beautiful. Sometimes it is crowded! Have a good time! Learn a lot!
WHALE WATCH
During the spring, summer, and fall, there are whale watches off the Boston Harbor. Buy a ticket from a Whale Watch Company. Usually the trip is a little long. Bring a good book or a good friend or both! Have a good time! Watch these beautiful creatures of the sea!
THE OLD UNION OYSTER HOUSE
This restaurant is an old restaurant. It is near Quincy Market. It is the oldest restaurant in the United States. It is older than the United States! Its history is interesting! A man was exiled from France. He lived upstairs in the building before he became the new King of France. In American history, the people wanted to rebel against England. Someone published a rebellious revolutionary newspaper here.
If you don't like history, it's okay. The Old Union Oyster House is charming. It is beautiful, with its old booths, its old style lamps, and big lobster tank. Have a good time!
THE HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL
This memorial, which is across from the Old Union Oyster House, reminds us of the people who died during the holocaust. It is a place to pause and reflect, if you want.
THE NORTH END
Everyone loves Itallian food! Walk through the narrow streets of Boston's North End. Eat in a great restaurant. Enjoy Boston's Itallian American neighborhood! If you are not very hungry, go into a cafe and have a delicious cappuccino! During the summer, there are sometimes festivals in the North End! Have fun!
CHINATOWN
Enjoy Boston's Asian American neighborhood! Chinatown offers great restaurants! If you want to find an Asian supermarket, you'll find it in Chinatown. If you don't want to spend a lot of money, go into a Chinese bakery and get a pastry! You can enjoy the tastes and sights of Chinatown!
MIT
From Mass. Ave. in Harvard Square or Boston, take Bus 1.
or
Take the Red Line. Get off at Kendall Station.
MIT is interesting. It is very big and many of its buildings have numbers, instead of names. Remember -- MIT is famous for its contributions to the world in the area of high technology. It is not famous for its beauty! You should walk around. Visit Rogers Hall. It has a very, very long corridor. Look at the Student Union and Kresge Hal, to the left of the Student Union. Kresge Hall has an unusual shape for a building.
MIT has a nice view of Boston from the river. If you visit MIT on a nice day, take a photo of Boston from the river!
RESTAURANTS
There are many great restaurants in the Boston area. There are Chinese restaurants, Mexican restaurants, Itallian, Pizza, Korean, Indian, Vegetarian, and others. There are restaurants in big cities and small cities.
SPECIAL RECOMMENDATIONS
Fire and Ice, etc.
NIGHTCLUBS
Nightclubs are fun! Go to a nightclub! Bring and ID! Have a good time! Listen to music! Dance! Nightclubs are a good way to relax!
NATURE - BEACHES
REVERE BEACH
Take the Blue Line to Revere. Walk across the street.
Revere Beach is easy to get to by train. It is down the street from the Revere train station. It takes three minutes to get to the beach from the station.
If you visit Revere Beach on a hot Saturday or Sunday, it will probably be very crowded. You will see many people. They will play their radios. They will have picnics. They will swim in the water!
If you visit the beach on a cold day, you will not see many people. You can take a quiet walk and look at the Atlantic Ocean.
On a hot day or a cold day, the ocean water at Revere Beach is usually cold! But people like to swim at Revere Beach.
ROCKPORT
Take the Green Line to North Station
At North Station Terminal, take the Purple Commuter Rail train to Rockport. You need to walk for ten or fifteen minutes to go from the station to the beach.
Rockport is a beautiful town. It is small. You can get to Rockport by train. You can go to Rockport by car.
Rockport has a pretty, small beach. It has charming shops. There are good seafood restaurants in Rockport. It is a typcial, old, historic New England town! Have fun!
TROLLEY TOURS
You can get trolley tours near Park Street Station in Boston or from Harvard Square in Cambridge.
Click here for trolley tours.
Trolley tours are fun because you can see many parts of Boston. They are difficult because the guide speaks fast. Go on a trolley tour. Have a good time! But don't worry about the English. See, hear, taste, feel. Have a good time exploring Boston with other people! You will learn! Relax and have fun!
TOURS IN YOUR CITY
You can practice your English by taking tours in your city. For some tour ideas in your city, just click on the link below.
Beginning and Intermediate Speakers
If you are a beginning or intermediate speaker, make sure to tell the guide before the tour begins. This way, the guide might slow down a little during explanations. If it is possible to get a special guide, native speaker friend, or teacher to bring you through the city, then you should do this. Remember that if your real objective is to learn English, then you should speak English during the tour. Use the opportunity to have fun in the exciting city! Let your mind experience the language and the culture. What do you see? Hear? Taste? Smell? Feel? Talk about it!
Advanced Speakers
When you take the tour, see if you can get a good guide who will explain what you are seeing. If you are an advanced speaker, enjoy learning and listening. Ask questions. What are the places around you? What's the history? Why is it important? Enjoy using the language in a social way.
(on the url's...lectures, etc. university stuff...)
GOING INTO THE COMMUNITY: HOMEWORK PRACTICE!
Beginning and Intermediate Levels
Are you studying new vocabulary in your class or at home? How about new sentence structures? By practicing these structures, you can improve your English. Go into shops and use what you are learning. If you are practicing the simple present, ask, "How much does this cost?" When you hear the answer, listen closely. Which structures and vocabulary did you hear? It is natural to feel timid, especially when you are trying new structures. Many people feel this way. By pushing yourself to learn and to take risks, you will learn! If it helps you, you might talk with a friend who is also learning English. Perhaps you can challenge eachother to use your English.
Advanced Levels
Is your level advanced? Try your advanced sentence structures and new idioms on the street. Listen to responses. Every time that you practice, you reinforce what you have learned and you work on developing your skills.
MOVIE SCRIPTS
Recommended for Intermediate and Advanced Learners
If you are the kind of person who enjoys discussing and thinking about relationships, emotions, and a variety of topics in-depth, then you might want to look at some movie scripts. There are many free movie internet sites on the web. Have fun reading! Be mindful of your emotions, character relationships. Think about culture. Remember not everything that you see in the movies happens in real life; however, certain elements can reflect culture. Are there elements of the movie that you feel reflect the culture that you are in?
You may want to relax and to forget about vocabulary and grammar for a while. That's okay. Or you may want to pay close attention to grammar structures. If so, then you should have a good dictionary and idiom dictionary nearby when you are reading. You will probably read some expressions that are new for you. Movies are a great way to learn idioms! Whether you want to sit back and relax or be an active and observant learner as you read, you should decide what you need most at this time and do it! For a list of movie script websites, click on the URL below.
SEE A MOVIE
By seeing a movie, you will have a great opportunity to build your listening skills and experience the adventure of U.S. culture! Did you see how big those popcorn buckets are? If you are comfortable with using the internet, it may help you to read what it is about on the net before seeing it.
ABOUT VIDEOS
Videos are a great, cheap way to enjoy movies! Sometimes you have the option of having the words written at the bottom of the screen, or using captions. Some people find that captions help them to learn specific vocabulary and to reinforce structures and understanding of idioms. Others feel that by keeping the captions off, they are reinforcing their ability to listen well to the langauge.
(Have URLS leading to video shop websites, dialogues, vocab. Also talk about library videos.)
I(n the movie page, include one url with dialogue links, one url with free movies and commercial movie times, etc.)
THEATER
Oh, the theater! The theater is a fantastic way for you to experience a city! Hear the music! See the costumes! Enjoy watching the talent that is in front of you! Feel the excitement of the theater!
BEGINNING AND INTERMEDIATE LEVELS
Musical theater is often the most enjoyable for learners who are beginning and advanced levels. The storylines are often more clear and the music and dance is a lot of fun.
ADVANCED LEVELS
All forms of theater can be seen at the advanced levels. Don't be surprised if you hear many expressions that are new for you. You may also hear accents to which you are unaccustomed. Be prepared for this and relax if it happens. Know that this is normal for people who are nonnative speakers learning the language.
(Description words related to the theater. Theater situations, invitations. As the site expands, listening exercises. URLs with theater listings, theater ads,community theater ads, etc.)
INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCED ESL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN BOSTON
HAVE FUN LEARNING ENGLISH!
SOCIALIZE!
A
As an intermediate of advanced ESL learner, you have many kinds of great opportunities to socialize in Boston! If you like meeting people, going out, and sightseeing, you can have a great time exploring Boston while learning English!
Remember that whatever you are doing, you can turn in into a learning opportunity! Be an active observer. Ask questions! See, listen, feel, taste, hear! Have fun! You can even ask your teacher if you might write about what you've seen in place of one of your homework assignments! Please remember that if you feel shy about asking questions or speaking English, you're not alone! It's very common to feel that way! Go ahead! Try it out! You can do it!
TOURS IN BOSTON
FREE TOURS
The Massachusetts State House
Park Street Train Station
The great thing about this building is that it's an opportunity to experience Boston's architecture, history, and politics all at once. Built during the 1700's after the Revolution, the State House is the heart of Massachusetts government even today.
If you're an intermediate or advanced speaker, the best place for you to learn about the State House is on the State House website itself! Remember to use the back key at the top of the screen when you are finished, so that you can return to this page for more information about exploring.
THE JOHN HANCOCK TOWERS
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Price:
The tallest building in Boston offers a spectacular view of the city! Make sure to visit on a clear day or evening! On a clear day, you can see for miles! On a clear night, the city sparkles like a jewel!
Click here for more info about the John Hancock tower.
TRINITY CHURCH
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Free
Trinity Church has beautiful, stained glass windows and high ceilings. It is a beautiful place to visit if you are in Copley Square!
Click here for Trinity Church Advanced Descruption
http://www.travelape.com/boston/attractions/trinity-church/360.html
THE BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY
Copley Square
Take the Green Line. Get off at Copley Square.
Free
Enter the library. It is big. You can walk around. There is an ESL section. Read ESL books. Look at magazines. Sometimes find books in your native language. There is a courtyard. It is pretty. On one floor, you can see paintings by Sargent, a famous painter. Enjoy! Will you stay in Boston for a long time? Get a library card!
Harvard is big! Harvard is in parts of Boston and Cambridge. Visit the Harvard Business School. It is pretty. Visit the JFK School of Government. It is famous. Many presidents from many countries studied there.
Click on Harvard.
HARVARD SQUARE
Go shopping in Harvard Square! If you visit Harvard Square when the weather is beautiful, you will see and hear the street musicians. Bob Dylan and Joan Baez, those legendary folk musicians played on these streets before they were famous. Tracy Chapman played on these streets.
Have flavored coffee in a cafe or eat in a great restaurant or window shop! Harvard Square is an interesting place!
HOUSE TOURS
Sometimes there are tours of beautiful, old houses. Buy the Boston Globe Calendar. Look up Museums, Houses, if you want to visit a House tour.
QUINCY MARKET, BOSTON
Take the Green Line.
Get off at Government Center.
Quincy Market is a popular tourist attraction. There are many kinds of food at Quincy Market. Eat a cheap meal at a stand. Eat an expensive meal in a nice restaurant. Quincy Market has it all! People buy souveneirs, clothes, and food at Quincy Market.
THE AQUARIUM
Take the Green Line.
Get off at Government Center.
Walk from Quincy Market.
The Aquarium is an interesting museum of sea life. There are many kinds of fish. There is a shark. Sometimes there are dolphins. The Aquarium is beautiful. Sometimes it is crowded! Have a good time! Learn a lot!
WHALE WATCH
During the spring, summer, and fall, there are whale watches off the Boston Harbor. Buy a ticket from a Whale Watch Company. Usually the trip is a little long. Bring a good book or a good friend or both! Have a good time! Watch these beautiful creatures of the sea!
THE OLD UNION OYSTER HOUSE
This restaurant is an old restaurant. It is near Quincy Market. It is the oldest restaurant in the United States. It is older than the United States! Its history is interesting! A man was exiled from France. He lived upstairs in the building before he became the new King of France. In American history, the people wanted to rebel against England. Someone published a rebellious revolutionary newspaper here.
If you don't like history, it's okay. The Old Union Oyster House is charming. It is beautiful, with its old booths, its old style lamps, and big lobster tank. Have a good time!
THE HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL
This memorial, which is across from the Old Union Oyster House, reminds us of the people who died during the holocaust. It is a place to pause and reflect, if you want.
THE NORTH END
Everyone loves Itallian food! Walk through the narrow streets of Boston's North End. Eat in a great restaurant. Enjoy Boston's Itallian American neighborhood! If you are not very hungry, go into a cafe and have a delicious cappuccino! During the summer, there are sometimes festivals in the North End! Have fun!
CHINATOWN
Enjoy Boston's Asian American neighborhood! Chinatown offers great restaurants! If you want to find an Asian supermarket, you'll find it in Chinatown. If you don't want to spend a lot of money, go into a Chinese bakery and get a pastry! You can enjoy the tastes and sights of Chinatown!
MIT
From Mass. Ave. in Harvard Square or Boston, take Bus 1.
or
Take the Red Line. Get off at Kendall Station.
MIT is interesting. It is very big and many of its buildings have numbers, instead of names. Remember -- MIT is famous for its contributions to the world in the area of high technology. It is not famous for its beauty! You should walk around. Visit Rogers Hall. It has a very, very long corridor. Look at the Student Union and Kresge Hal, to the left of the Student Union. Kresge Hall has an unusual shape for a building.
MIT has a nice view of Boston from the river. If you visit MIT on a nice day, take a photo of Boston from the river!
RESTAURANTS
There are many great restaurants in the Boston area. There are Chinese restaurants, Mexican restaurants, Itallian, Pizza, Korean, Indian, Vegetarian, and others. There are restaurants in big cities and small cities.
SPECIAL RECOMMENDATIONS
Fire and Ice, etc.
NIGHTCLUBS
Nightclubs are fun! Go to a nightclub! Bring and ID! Have a good time! Listen to music! Dance! Nightclubs are a good way to relax!
NATURE - BEACHES
REVERE BEACH
Take the Blue Line to Revere. Walk across the street.
Revere Beach is easy to get to by train. It is down the street from the Revere train station. It takes three minutes to get to the beach from the station.
If you visit Revere Beach on a hot Saturday or Sunday, it will probably be very crowded. You will see many people. They will play their radios. They will have picnics. They will swim in the water!
If you visit the beach on a cold day, you will not see many people. You can take a quiet walk and look at the Atlantic Ocean.
On a hot day or a cold day, the ocean water at Revere Beach is usually cold! But people like to swim at Revere Beach.
ROCKPORT
Take the Green Line to North Station
At North Station Terminal, take the Purple Commuter Rail train to Rockport. You need to walk for ten or fifteen minutes to go from the station to the beach.
Rockport is a beautiful town. It is small. You can get to Rockport by train. You can go to Rockport by car.
Rockport has a pretty, small beach. It has charming shops. There are good seafood restaurants in Rockport. It is a typcial, old, historic New England town! Have fun!
TROLLEY TOURS
You can get trolley tours near Park Street Station in Boston or from Harvard Square in Cambridge.
Click here for trolley tours.
Trolley tours are fun because you can see many parts of Boston. They are difficult because the guide speaks fast. Go on a trolley tour. Have a good time! But don't worry about the English. See, hear, taste, feel. Have a good time exploring Boston with other people! You will learn! Relax and have fun!
TOURS IN YOUR CITY
You can practice your English by taking tours in your city. For some tour ideas in your city, just click on the link below.
Beginning and Intermediate Speakers
If you are a beginning or intermediate speaker, make sure to tell the guide before the tour begins. This way, the guide might slow down a little during explanations. If it is possible to get a special guide, native speaker friend, or teacher to bring you through the city, then you should do this. Remember that if your real objective is to learn English, then you should speak English during the tour. Use the opportunity to have fun in the exciting city! Let your mind experience the language and the culture. What do you see? Hear? Taste? Smell? Feel? Talk about it!
Advanced Speakers
When you take the tour, see if you can get a good guide who will explain what you are seeing. If you are an advanced speaker, enjoy learning and listening. Ask questions. What are the places around you? What's the history? Why is it important? Enjoy using the language in a social way.
(on the url's...lectures, etc. university stuff...)
GOING INTO THE COMMUNITY: HOMEWORK PRACTICE!
Beginning and Intermediate Levels
Are you studying new vocabulary in your class or at home? How about new sentence structures? By practicing these structures, you can improve your English. Go into shops and use what you are learning. If you are practicing the simple present, ask, "How much does this cost?" When you hear the answer, listen closely. Which structures and vocabulary did you hear? It is natural to feel timid, especially when you are trying new structures. Many people feel this way. By pushing yourself to learn and to take risks, you will learn! If it helps you, you might talk with a friend who is also learning English. Perhaps you can challenge eachother to use your English.
Advanced Levels
(See if I can get free tickets to do theater reviews)
(See if the Boston Globe will visit...)
VOLUNTEER JOBS
(Maybe have some of this section on the volunteer page separately? How much? Where?
INTERMEDIATE TO ADVANCED LEVELS
If you are planning to be in the U.S. for six months or more, then you might want to get a volunteer job. Remember that volunteer jobs can be exciting and educational or pretty boring. It's important that you ask good questions so that you are making a commitment to a job that is right for you. Even though you are working as a volunteer, you should expect a meaningful learning experience from the job, as well as an opportunity to contribute.
Things to Consider
Short-term Help
Organizations will probably want to give you responsibilities that do not require a lot of training. Why? Volunteers usually do not stay for more than six months to a year. They don't want to invest a lot of time training you, since this wouldn't be wise for the company.
Therefore, you are going to need to be very careful about the kind of job that you take. Of course, many organizations are grateful for the offer of volunteer help and want to give you a meaningful experience. Help them to do this by asking good questions and being very clear.
Kinds of Volunteer Positions
There is almost any kind of volunteer job under the sun. Who wouldn't want a diligent person to come and work for free? That's quite a deal! Do you love music? You might want to volunteer at a concert hall for folk music, rock, classical, and more! Do you love museums? You might want to work at a museum! Do you enjoy helping children? How about a children's hospital? Are you interested in the Environment and City Planning? Why Not Go to an Environmental Organization? For information about kinds of volunteer jobs that may be available, go to the white section of the page below and click on the URL.
(On the URL
Hospitals
Music Houses, Coffee Houses
Homeless Shelters
The Red Cross
Etc.
Cambridge Center for Adult Ed
Then next URL to city specific volunteer organizations.
Be Specific about the Department
Questions to Ask
What would my exact responsibilities be? (Remember: Would is "hypothetical." It means that you haven't accepted the position yet.
Be careful! Do you really want to spend 5 hours at a copy machine?
What kind of people contact will I have?
Will I be using the phones? How often?
What will a typical day look like? (This means, what will I be doing at 9:00, 10:00,11:00, etc.)
How will this position help the organization?
How much of a commitment do you need? (This means, for how many months will I need to work here as a volunteer? You really should be honest with them about this.)
Etc.
THE INTERVIEW
How to get ready
Link to websites...
Payment
Please remember that if you don't have a green card, you can't get paid for your volunteer work. Sometimes learners make the mistake of looking for "volunteer work", only to be disappointed when they reach the end of the search and are told that they can't be paid. Remember that volunteer means work for free. Go into a volunteer job with the understanding that it is unpaid work. If it's really a source of income that you are looking for, you shouldn't waste your time looking for volunteer jobs that pay. They don't.
But! Many volunteer jobs have other benefits that they offer. If you volunteer for a theater, you can probably get free theater tickets. If you love music and volunteer for a concert hall, you can often get free tickets to a concert. In terms of your language learning, it's a great way to practice the langauge and build your skills! Finally, the kinds of friends that you can make when you meet other volunteers can actually be a priceless benefit to volunteering! If you decide to do this kind of work, have a great time knowing that you are helping people and also gaining a great learning experience.
(Volun. Organiz. Free of charge on the list...List length of training, kind of training, how many months commitment, kinds of jobs...They send it in that order to me. Get a form, they fill it out.)
Gov't.meetings
You can find out if the city hall has meetings that are open to the public. Always call first about this.
LECTURES
If you are living in a city that has many universities, then you can probably attend lectures for free. ...
CLUBS
Nature Clubs
Hiking Organizations
Mother's Clubs
Lunch Clubs
Etc.
ESL KIDS...
A SPECIAL PAGE JUST FOR THIS...
Nightlife...
Nightclubs, etc.
SOCIAL
PAGE WITH TOURS
HOMEWORK IDEAS
REAL WORLD IDEAS
TAKE A TOUR LEADS TO BOSTON PAGE LEADS TO AD PAGE
IDEAS FOR ASSIGNMENTS RELATED TO REAL WORLD
ROLE PLAYS
IDEAS...MOVIE SCRIPT, TV SCRIPT LEAD-INS
JOKE PAGE
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| Last updated 2008/09/28 05:24:54 PDT | Hits 298 |
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