Reading exercise: While reading a passage, identify and underline all the adjectives used in the text. Write down their meanings and use them in sentences of your own.

Writing exercise: Whereas some people prefer to write with pen and paper, others prefer typing on a computer. Write a persuasive essay discussing the advantages and disadvantages of each method, and state your preference.

Speaking exercise: While discussing a current news article, take turns expressing your opinions on the topic. Use phrases like “While I understand your point, I believe that…” or “Whereas I agree with you to some extent, I also think that…”

Reading exercise: Whereas fiction books allow readers to escape into imaginary worlds, non-fiction books provide valuable knowledge and information. Read a fiction book and a non-fiction book, then compare and contrast the experiences of reading each genre.

Writing exercise: While writing a short story, incorporate at least five idiomatic expressions. Highlight them in your story and explain their meanings in footnotes.

Speaking exercise: Whereas some people enjoy public speaking, others find it nerve-wracking. Prepare a short speech on a topic of your choice and present it to a small group. Afterward, discuss your feelings about public speaking and share any strategies you used to overcome nervousness.

Reading exercise: While reading a newspaper article, identify and highlight all the transitional words and phrases used. Write a summary of the article, incorporating these transitions to improve the flow and coherence of your writing.

Writing exercise: Whereas some people prefer to write in a quiet environment, others find inspiration in bustling coffee shops. Write a reflective essay discussing your preferred writing environment and how it affects your creativity and productivity.

Speaking exercise: While discussing a book you recently read, take turns summarizing the plot and sharing your favorite quotes or passages. Use descriptive language to paint a vivid picture of the story and engage your audience.

Reading exercise: Whereas some people enjoy reading poetry, others find it challenging to understand. Choose a poem from a renowned poet and read it aloud. Analyze the poem’s structure, themes, and literary devices used, then discuss your interpretation with a partner.