بانک سوالهای زبان انگلیسی نیمسال اول به تفکیک پایه
نمونه سوال زبان انگلیسی نیمسال اول.پایه دوم(1)
نمونه سوال زبان انگلیسی نیمسال اول.پایه سوم(1)
نمونه سوال زبان انگلیسی نیمسال اول.پایه چهارم(1)
نمونه سوال زبان انگلیسی نیمسال اول.پایه چهارم(2)
نمونه سوال از پایه دوم دبیرستان
طرح درس روزانه و سالانه
نمونه هایی از طرح درس های منتخب کشوری
How to make a lesson plan
Seven Times Of The Day
Here are 7 important times or parts of the day in English.
MIDNIGHT
This is the middle of the night (00:00 hours).
MIDDAY
This is the middle of the day, also called "NOON" (12:00 hours).
MORNING
This is the time from midnight to midday.
AFTERNOON
This is the time from midday (noon) to evening.
From 12:00 hours to approximately 18:00 hours.
EVENING
This is the time from the end of the afternoon to midnight.
From approximately 18:00 hours to 00:00 hours.
DAWN
This is the time when the sun rises or comes up (sunrise).
DUSK
This is the time when the sun sets or goes down (sunset).
Seven Quotations
A "quotation" is usually a short text - perhaps one or two sentences - written or spoken by one (usually famous) person and often repeated or at least known by others. Every language has its famous quotations, and they range from highly amusing to deadly serious. Often they express a deep truth in a short, clever way - even the amusing ones.
Here are 7 of my favourite quotations, arranged (very loosely) from humorous to serious. Have a look at them and try to understand them. Do you agree with them? You can find explanations of some of the more difficult words in Wordchecker at the end.
"It is a secret in the Oxford sense. You may tell it to only one person at a time."
Lord Franks
"The head cannot take in more than the seat can endure."
Winston Churchill on long speeches
"Only the insane take themselves seriously."
Max Beerbohm
"To be uncertain is uncomfortable; but to be certain is ridiculous."
Goethe
"Say what you have to say in the fewest possible words."
Sir Arthur Bryant
"Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it."
Santayana
"When words lose their meaning, people lose their freedom."
Confucius
اعلام نتایج آزمون دبیران
1-سرکار خانم دکتر بهار سلمانیان
2-سرکار خانم معصومه مختاری
به امید موفقیت های بیشتر ایشان
تبریک روز معلم
The Award for best teacher
Has been declared
And it goes to
You
Happy Teachers Day
.

کارگاه زبان انگلیسی
اين جلسه با شركت دبيران زبان انگليسي نواحي 1 و 2 درصبح روز پنج شنبه مورخ 18/12/90 در سالن دببرستان پسرانه 29 آبان ناحيه 2 برگزار شد....
...بقیه در ادامه مطلب
پیام تسلیت
سالروز شهادت هشتمين اختر تابناک ولايت و امامت ، خورشيد پور نور ايران
زمين ، امام رضا عليه السلام بر همگان تسليت باد.

رحلت پبامبر اکرم(ص)و شهادت حضرت امام حسن مجتبی (ع)را به عموم شیعیان جهان تسلیت عرض می کنیم
درسی که اربعین به مامیدهد، زنده نگهداشتن یادِحقیقت و خاطره ی شهادت درمقابل طوفان تبلیغات دشمن است.

Subordinating Conjunctions
The majority of conjunctions are "subordinating conjunctions". Common subordinating conjunctions are:
-
after, although, as, because, before, how, if, once, since, than, that, though, till, until, when, where, whether, while
A subordinating conjunction joins a subordinate (dependent) clause to a main (independent) clause:
| main or independent clause |
subordinate or dependent clause | |
| Ram went swimming | although | it was raining. |
| subordinating conjunction |
||
A subordinate or dependent clause "depends" on a main or independent clause. It cannot exist alone. Imagine that somebody says to you: "Hello! Although it was raining." What do you understand? Nothing! But a main or independent clause can exist alone. You will understand very well if somebody says to you: "Hello! Ram went swimming."
A subordinating conjunction always comes at the beginning of a subordinate clause. It "introduces" a subordinate clause. However, a subordinate clause can sometimes come after and sometimes before a main clause. Thus, two structures are possible:
Ram went swimming although it was raining.
Although it was raining, Ram went swimming.
Coordinating Conjunctions
The short, simple conjunctions are called "coordinating conjunctions":
-
and, but, or, nor, for, yet, so
A coordinating conjunction joins parts of a sentence (for example words or independent clauses) that are grammatically equal or similar. A coordinating conjunction shows that the elements it joins are similar in importance and structure:
-
I like [tea] and [coffee].
-
[Ram likes tea], but [Anthony likes coffee].
Coordinating conjunctions always come between the words or clauses that they join.
When a coordinating conjunction joins independent clauses, it is always correct to place a comma before the conjunction:
-
I want to work as an interpreter in the future, so I am studying Russian at university.
However, if the independent clauses are short and well-balanced, a comma is not really essential:
-
She is kind so she helps people.
When "and" is used with the last word of a list, a comma is optional:
-
He drinks beer, whisky, wine, and rum.
-
He drinks beer, whisky, wine and rum.
| F | A | N | B | O | Y | S |
| For | And | Nor | But | Or | Yet | So |
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Idiom of the day
can't see the wood
for the trees
Meaning: If you can't see the wood for the trees, you can't see the whole situation clearly because you're looking too closely at small details, or because you're too closely involved.
For example:
- I don't think we can see the wood for the trees at this stage, so let's get an outsider to take a look at the project and give us a progress report.
- Marcus is so focused on product details that he can't see the wood for the trees when it comes to the overall needs of the company.
Note: The U.S. equivalent is "can't see the forest for the trees".
Variety: This idiom is typically used in British English but may be used in other varieties of English too.