The theory and practice of using technology in English teaching

Age: 11 +

10. 
    Testmoz
    

With Testmoz, teachers can create an online quiz for their students in a very quick and simple way. This program has many options that allow you to customize the quiz and the responses your students will receive. It is a free program and there is no need for you or your students to register on it. You can create 4 distinct types of questions true/false, multiple choice, fill in the blank and select all that apply, and you can decide how many options you have for each question. The only disadvantage that this program has is the inability to include images or videos.
Age: 11+

11. 
    Lyrics Training
    

Lyrics Training is a webpage which is already mentioned above (in the theoretical part of this paper), and an awesome website to learn a language with music. Students will watch and listen to a music video and fill in the missing lyrics of the song. Because the webpage has a vast collection of songs it can be used for different proficiency levels such as beginner, intermediate, advanced and expert. Learning with music has helped a lot of students that are trying to become proficient in English language because it helps you build up your vocabulary and as well see the pronunciation.
Age: 9+

12. 
    Grammar Bytes
    

This website offers solid explanations of some of the toughest grammar terms and concepts, YouTube videos and PP presentations for further understanding, interactive exercises, printable exercises etc. The grammar lessons and exercises are presented in a very friendly and sometimes silly way. Interactive exercises let you test your skills, and they also contain easy-to-understand explanations with the correct answers. Another thing that is specific about this website (for teachers who have Twitter), Grammar Bytes posts “a daily grammar workout” on their Twitter account. Both teachers and students will enjoy the activities, presentations and videos because this site makes English grammar entertaining.