Compare expectations without turning nationality into a personality test.
B2 · Leadership · Expectations · Polite clarification · 30–40 minutes
Keep the workplace-communication focus of the original activity through a new fictional team case. A person’s nationality does not tell us exactly how they prefer to work.
Read a projection without turning it into a promise.
B2–C1 · Data literacy · Population · Cautious language · 30–40 minutes
Revisit the question behind the original reading: how can we describe the world fairly? This new briefing uses dated UN population figures and a fictional classroom discussion instead of treating old statistics as current.
Conditionals, relatives, tenses and adverbs in one learning project.
B1–B2 · Mixed grammar · Meaning before form · 25–35 minutes
Replace the old course reminder with a complete practice route. The downloadable original tasks and answer files remain in the archive links.
Compare access, responsibility and the evidence behind a green claim.
B2 · Sharing economy · Conditionals · Balanced choices · 30–40 minutes
Explore an original fictional tool-library case. Keep the useful theme of sharing resources while asking what a particular service actually offers.
Follow an object from design to disposal.
B2 · Plastic pollution · Passive voice · Systems thinking · 30–40 minutes
Keep the environmental theme of the original film activity and explore a new fictional school-café case. The reading below is original; the British Council film review remains linked for further practice.
Build the earlier event, then explain why it matters.
B1–B2 · Past perfect · Earlier context · Simple and continuous · 25–35 minutes
Use a fictional missed-meeting story to distinguish a past event, its earlier context and an activity in progress before that point.
Freeze the date before deciding what a news story means.
B2 · Historical news · Past perfect · Passive voice · 30–40 minutes
Turn a news item from January 2022 into an exercise in chronology and careful reading. The case is historical; this is an English lesson, not guidance about present immigration rules.
A compact editorial guide before the original relative-clause test.
B1–B2 · Defining and non-defining relatives · Omission · Source awareness · 30–40 minutes + original test
Relative clauses help us identify a person or add information about someone already identified. Use this new guide and practice desk before the original Google Forms test, which remains embedded with its historical context.
