Repository of Materials and Resources for English-Medium Instruction
Repositorio conjunto de las aportaciones de los proyectos REMARE- EMI (2019-2021) y INEMICEF (2021-2023) dirigidos por Esther Nieto Moreno de Diezmas y financiados por el Vicerrectorado de Estudios, Calidad y Acreditación de la UCLM.
Author: Grammar Monster
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“Entirely free website where you can improve your writing skills in English. It includes a
grammar glossary, lots of free test and resources in commas, prepositions, adjectives,
punctuation, etc. A great tool for a non-native English speaker to develop their writing skills.”
Author: Grammarly, Inc.
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“Grammarly is an online word processor which can not only help develop your English writing
skills but also expand your vocabulary. Submit a written text and it will detect over 250
different kinds of mistakes plus suggest synonyms.”
Author: Mignon Fogarty & Macmillan Publishers
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“This blog, written by Mignon Fogarty, is a great tool to develop your English writing skills
online. It covers a wide range of language and writing-related topics, from grammar,
vocabulary or punctuation to writing style.”
Author: Forvo Media SL
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“Forvo is a website which claims to be ‘the largest pronunciation dictionary in the world’. It
provides not only a large bank of pronunciations from native speakers all around the globe, but
also the possibility of asking for the pronunciation of a given word so native speakers can
pronounce it for you. At the same time, you can also provide pronunciations of words from
your native language which have been asked from people all over the world. Every
pronunciation for a given world comes with specific labels, such as speaker gender or country
of origin, which can help you understand or master specific accents, for example.
It could be really interesting for a teacher interested in EMI methodology, since it could help
improve his/her pronunciation and intelligibility, which is a key feature in clear instruction.”
Author: Aztekera
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“Sometimes, especially native or very proficient English speakers use the passive voice
excessively in their writings, particulary in an academic context or environment. Aztekera
identifies how many passive voice verbs you have used in a text so you can check if you’d
prefer to adapt the text to active voice choices.”
Author: Victoria University of Wellington
Recommended by: Lucas Baeyens Morata
“Entry with a useful academic word list for lecturers and students. It could help further develop
the academic vocabulary of non-native teachers and professors of English.”
Wordlists and exercises to practice and expand academic vocabulary:
Author: talkingpeople.net
Recommended by: Mª Prado Camacho Alarcón
“At this website you’ll find explanations, exercises & resources useful for learning English, to use your English in different ways, to develop a personal relationship with the language, to develop a life-long learning habit of using your English in various ways every day, to communicate with people (blogs, forums, by sharing your published work), etc.”
Author: escuelatic2.0
Recommended by: Mª Prado Camacho Alarcón
“Un blog enorme, con muchísimas cosas y, a su vez, con multitud de enlaces. También para visitarlo e investigarlo con calma”
Author: My Teacher Online
Recommended by: David Carrascosa Cañego
“List of the main connectors in English to give cohesion to speech.”
Author: Gillet, A.
Recommended by: Fátima Faya Cerqueiro
“Page with resources on English for Academic Purposes (Using English for Academic Purposes for Students in Higher Education). In the link you can find concrete examples of the parts of a presentation.”