In this online lesson, students will learn how to compare multi-digit numbers using symbols such as <, >, and =. They will also practice ordering numbers from least to greatest and greatest to least through interactive activities and visual demonstrations.
This lesson supports students’ math development by strengthening their ability to compare multi-digit numbers accurately and confidently.

In this online lesson, students will explore the concept of place value for multi-digit numbers up to 1,000,000. Through interactive visuals and video-based instruction, they will learn to identify and write numbers in standard, expanded, and word form.
This lesson supports students’ math development by deepening their understanding of how digits represent different values depending on their position.

In this online lesson, students will explore how to subtract decimals with precision, focusing on aligning decimal places correctly to solve problems involving values to the hundredths place. Through interactive visuals and video-based examples, learners will build confidence in handling decimal subtraction in real-world contexts. This lesson strengthens students’ understanding of decimal place value and supports their development in working fluently with numbers to two decimal places.

In this online lesson, students will explore how to subtract decimals with one decimal place, focusing on problems where the difference is less than 2.0. Through interactive visuals and video-based examples, learners will build confidence in aligning decimal points and using place value strategies to find accurate differences. This lesson strengthens students’ understanding of tenths and supports their development in working fluently with one-place decimals.

In this online lesson, students will solve real-world and mathematical problems involving the addition of decimals to the tenths and hundredths place. Through interactive visuals and video-based examples, they will practice aligning decimal points and applying place value understanding to compute accurate sums. This lesson strengthens students’ ability to understand decimal addition, building confidence and fluency in working with numbers in decimal form.

In this online lesson, students will explore how to accurately add decimals with two decimal places by aligning digits according to place value. Through interactive visuals and video-based examples, learners will practice solving problems that reinforce precision and understanding of decimal structure. This lesson strengthens students’ fluency and confidence in working with hundredths, supporting their overall development in decimal operations.

In this online lesson, students will explore how to multiply fractions by fractions using visual strategies like area models to build conceptual understanding. Through interactive visuals and video-based explanations, learners will see how parts of parts combine to form new fractional products. This lesson strengthens students’ ability to multiply fractions confidently, supporting their growth in the focus area of multiplying fractions by fractions.  

In this online lesson, students will explore how to add decimals like 1.25 + 0.75 using visual models such as base-10 blocks. Through interactive visuals and video demonstrations, learners will see how decimal values combine and carry over across place values.
This lesson strengthens students’ understanding of decimal addition by building a solid foundation with base-10 concepts

In this interactive online lesson, students will practice rounding decimals to the nearest whole number, tenth, and hundredth using relatable scenarios like budgeting and shopping. The lesson includes visual aids and short instructional videos to support understanding and engagement. By applying rounding in real-world contexts, students build stronger number sense and improve their accuracy with decimals—key skills for everyday math success.

In this online lesson, students will be introduced to proportions and learn how to solve simple proportion problems using equivalent ratios. They will practice setting up proportions such as 

32​=9x​ and solving for the unknown value.
The lesson includes video-based instruction, interactive examples, and guided practice to support independent learning.
This lesson builds students’ foundational skills in setting up and solving proportions, a key part of understanding proportional relationships in math.

In this online lesson, students will complete a summative assessment that covers all key concepts related to rates and unit rates. The test includes a variety of problems that require students to apply their understanding of comparing, calculating, and combining rates in real-world contexts.
Delivered through an online platform, the assessment may include visual prompts and interactive questions to support student engagement.
This lesson supports students’ math development by reinforcing their ability to understand and use rates effectively.

In this online lesson, students will explore how to compare unit rates to determine which of two runners is faster. Through interactive videos and real-world examples, learners will practice solving problems that involve comparing different rates.
This lesson is delivered online and includes visual aids, video instruction, and interactive tasks to support independent learning.
By focusing on understanding and using rates, this lesson strengthens students’ ability to reason mathematically and make informed comparisons in everyday situations.

In this lesson, students demonstrate their understanding of ratios through a summative assessment that includes multi-step problems and real-world applications. The assessment draws on concepts from earlier lessons, such as writing ratios, identifying equivalent ratios, and solving recipe-based or scaled model problems.

This lesson explores how grammar functions in real-life reading situations. Students will practice identifying sentence types, fragments, run-ons, and proper punctuation in the context of a reading passage. The aim is to strengthen both reading comprehension and grammar awareness, helping students become more effective and confident readers and writers. This interactive session includes a passage analysis, multiple-choice comprehension questions, grammar review, and a self-assessment to reflect on progress.

This course is designed to help Grade 5 students develop stronger, more engaging writing by learning to use a variety of sentence structures. Through interactive lessons, guided practice, quizzes, and multimedia content, students will explore the four main types of sentences—simple, compound, complex, and compound-complex—and how to apply them effectively in their own writing. The course supports students in achieving Massachusetts ELA Standard L.5.1e by encouraging them to vary sentence patterns to improve clarity, interest, and style.

By the end of this lesson, students will be able to:

• Identify the four types of sentence structures.

• Understand the function and construction of each sentence type.

• Use varied sentence structures in their own writing for better flow and expression.

• Edit and revise sentences to avoid repetition and monotony.

This self-paced course is part of a larger module on grammar and writing mechanics, designed to build foundational skills for effective communication.

In this lesson, students will explore the difference between complete sentences, sentence fragments, and run-on sentences. Through guided instruction, examples, and interactive activities, students will learn how to identify and correct sentence fragments and run-ons using proper punctuation and conjunctions. This lesson builds foundational grammar skills necessary for clear and effective writing. By the end of the session, students will be able to construct grammatically correct sentences that express complete thoughts.

This lesson provides a foundational review of English grammar for Grade 5 students, focusing on nouns, verbs, adjectives, and adverbs. Through explanations, examples, quizzes, and sentence-building exercises, students will develop a strong understanding of how these parts of speech work and how to apply them to clear and complete sentences.

Welcome to Sentence Structure!

In this course, we will examine simple and compound sentences, focusing on their construction and function within written communication. Through a structured approach, we will refine sentence structures and enhance our understanding of grammar. This lesson includes interactive activities and applied grammar exercises designed to strengthen writing proficiency and clarity.

In Grade 5, students build a strong foundation in language by expanding their vocabulary, improving grammar skills, and refining their ability to write and speak clearly. They learn to use correct verb tenses, conjunctions, and punctuation, such as commas in compound sentences. Students also explore figurative language, synonyms, and antonyms to enhance their writing. They practice identifying and using different sentence structures to improve clarity and style. By analyzing context clues, they develop strategies for understanding new words. These language skills help students express their ideas effectively in both spoken and written communication, preparing them for more advanced learning in middle school.

Adjectives and Adverbs Usage in Complex Sentences

In this lesson, students will deepen their understanding of adverbs and adjectives by exploring how these parts of speech function within complex sentences. Through guided examples, practice exercises, and interactive activities, students will learn how modifiers enhance clarity, detail, and expression in writing.

They will review key differences between adverbs and adjectives, identify them in sentence structures, and apply their use in both independent and dependent clauses. The lesson concludes with quizzes and a take-home assignment to reinforce learning and build grammar confidence.

In this lesson, students will take a focused look at three essential parts of speech—nouns, verbs, and adjectives—and explore how each functions within a sentence. Through examples, guided practice, and interactive activities, students will learn to identify and use these parts of speech accurately in their own writing.

Students will complete short quizzes to reinforce their understanding and apply their knowledge by creating original sentences. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to recognize and explain the role of nouns, verbs, and adjectives in sentence construction with greater confidence.

This Grade 7 Language course is designed to develop students' understanding and mastery of key language concepts, including grammar, sentence structure, writing, and comprehension. Through interactive lessons, students will explore various sentence types, punctuation rules, and writing techniques to enhance their communication skills. The course also emphasizes critical thinking and creativity in writing, preparing students for more advanced literacy skills. By the end of the course, students will be able to construct well-structured sentences, write formal and informal texts, and apply grammatical rules effectively in both written and spoken communication.

This foundational lesson introduces Grade 5 students to key print concepts, including book handling, identifying parts of a book, and understanding how to follow print direction in English. Through hands-on activities and guided reading, students practice tracking words using a pointer and reading left to right, top to bottom. This lesson supports fluency and builds strong early reading habits.

In this lesson, students examine how to determine the central idea of an informational text and how to write a clear and objective summary. Using an adapted excerpt from Hidden Figures: The True Story of Four Black Women and the Space Race, students explore how Katherine Johnson, Dorothy Vaughan, and Mary Jackson overcame racial and gender discrimination to contribute to NASA’s success during the Space Race.

Students will practice identifying supporting details that develop the central idea, and they will demonstrate their understanding through guided questions, discussion, and a summary writing assignment. Two quizzes assess students’ ability to understand both the concept of central ideas and the details of the excerpt. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to summarize nonfiction texts accurately and with confidence.

This lesson supports Grade 5 learners in reviewing the alphabet, with a focus on identifying uppercase and lowercase letters and matching them accurately. Students will also practice saying the correct letter sounds, an essential step for fluent reading and word decoding. Through interactive games, matching tasks, and guided practice, learners will strengthen their foundational letter knowledge and phonemic awareness.

In this lesson, students will practice summarizing nonfiction texts by focusing on the main idea and key supporting details. Using an excerpt adapted from "Rosa Parks: My Story," students will identify the central message of the passage, distinguish important facts from extra information, and organize their summaries clearly.
Students will build critical reading skills while learning about a key historical figure who stood up for justice. Activities include reading, graphic organizer work, quiz assessments, and summary writing practice.

In this lesson, students will develop their ability to determine the main idea across multiple paragraphs in nonfiction texts. Using the engaging passage "Explorers," students will practice identifying how supporting details are organized and contribute to the central message. They will also learn to apply graphic organizers to organize their thinking and analyze informational content. Through reading, discussion, quizzes, and written practice, students will build strong foundational reading comprehension skills aligned to Standard RI.5.2.

This lesson encourages critical thinking, evidence-based responses, and a clearer understanding of how nonfiction texts are structured for meaning.

In this lesson, students will learn how to support their answers and analysis by citing textual evidence from nonfiction texts. Through guided reading, discussions, and short written responses, students will practice identifying relevant evidence and using sentence starters to accurately reference the text. This skill is essential for building strong arguments and clear comprehension, and supports mastery of RI.7.1 in Grade 7 English Language Arts.

In this lesson, students explored how to determine the theme of a fictional text and how to write an effective summary using key story elements. Through a read-aloud of an adapted excerpt from The Secret Garden, students analyzed how characters respond to challenges and how those responses help reveal the story's central message. They practiced identifying themes by examining character changes and supported their ideas with evidence from the text. In addition, students learned how to summarize a passage by focusing on the most important events and ideas while leaving out unnecessary details. The lesson included guided discussion, comprehension checks, and both written and oral response activities.

This lesson introduces students to the skill of quoting and paraphrasing textual evidence in support of both explicit understanding and inferential thinking, in alignment with RL.5.1. Using an excerpt from The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, students will learn to distinguish between direct quotations and paraphrased ideas. Through guided reading, discussion, and interactive activities, they will practice accurately referencing the text and applying those references to explain meaning and draw inferences. The lesson emphasizes precision in language use and critical reading strategies that strengthen comprehension and analytical responses.

In this lesson, students will be introduced to the concept and purpose of summarization as a foundational skill in reading and communication. Through guided instruction, modeling, and hands-on practice, students will learn how to identify main ideas and supporting details and write concise summaries of short texts. Emphasis will be placed on distinguishing summarization from paraphrasing or retelling, and using strategies such as the “5Ws and H” and “Somebody-Wanted-But-So-Then.” This lesson supports SL.7.2 standards and helps learners improve comprehension, organization, and expression of ideas in their own words.

In this lesson, we will focus on the structure and purpose of formal letters. You will learn the key elements of a well-written formal letter, including proper formatting, tone, and language. Through guided instruction and practical exercises, you will develop the skills necessary to communicate effectively in professional and official settings. By the end of the lesson, you should be able to draft a clear, structured, and appropriately worded formal letter. Let’s begin.

This unit, Grade 7: Introduction to Writing, helps students learn the basics of how to write well. They explore the different steps of the writing process—planning, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing—using tools like the Writing Process Chart. Students also learn about the main types of writing, such as descriptive, narrative, expository, and argumentative. Through guided lessons and practice, they build confidence and improve their ability to express ideas clearly. At the end of the unit, there is an assessment to show what they’ve learned and how ready they are for more advanced writing.

This lesson introduces students to the five stages of the writing process: Prewriting, Drafting, Revising, Editing, and Publishing. Students will learn the purpose of each stage and apply them step-by-step through a creative writing activity. Aligned with standards W.5.5 and W.5.10, the lesson includes discussion, practice writing, and two mini-quizzes to reinforce learning. 

This lesson introduces learners to the three main types of conjunctions: coordinating, subordinating, and correlative. It explains how each type functions to connect ideas within and between sentences, helping to build clearer and more cohesive writing. Through guided instruction, examples, interactive quizzes, and self-assessment, learners will gain practical skills to recognize and correctly use different types of conjunctions in context. This course is designed for learners at all levels who want to strengthen their understanding of sentence structure and grammar.

This lesson focuses on helping learners understand and correct sentence fragments and run-on sentences. Students will explore definitions, examples, and common mistakes while engaging in activities to build strong sentence structure skills. By the end of the lesson, learners will be able to identify incomplete or improperly joined sentences and revise them into complete, grammatically correct forms.

The “Functions of Prepositions” lesson explores how prepositions operate in English to show relationships between words in a sentence. Students will learn that prepositions are not only connectors but also signal specific functions such as place, time, direction, cause, manner, and possession. Through structured examples, visual cues, and targeted practice, learners will understand how prepositions function in context and how they support sentence clarity and structure. This lesson builds grammatical precision and supports both written and spoken communication.

The “Types of Prepositions” lesson introduces students to the various categories of prepositions and how each type functions to show relationships between words in a sentence. Students will explore prepositions of place, time, direction/movement, manner, cause/reason, and instrument. Through clear definitions, contextual examples, and targeted activities, learners will gain the skills to recognize and use different types of prepositions effectively. This lesson builds on prior knowledge and supports greater accuracy and fluency in both writing and speaking.

The “Introduction to Prepositions” lesson provides students with a foundational understanding of prepositions and their role in English grammar. Learners will explore how prepositions link nouns or pronouns to other words in a sentence, showing relationships of direction, place, time, cause, manner, and possession. The lesson includes clear definitions, examples, and visual aids to help students identify and correctly use prepositions in sentences. Interactive activities reinforce learning, improve sentence construction, and support reading and writing fluency.

The “Typical Endings of Adverbs” lesson introduces learners to common suffixes used to form adverbs in English, with a focus on patterns such as -ly, -ward, -wise, and -ways. Students will learn how these suffixes help transform adjectives or nouns into adverbs and how they affect the meaning and function of the word in a sentence. Through targeted examples, interactive practice, and sentence-building exercises, learners will gain the tools to recognize, form, and use adverbs with typical endings effectively in their writing and speech.

The “Position of Adverbs in Sentences” lesson helps students understand where adverbs are placed within different sentence structures. Learners will explore the standard positions of adverbs—front, mid, and end—depending on their type (e.g., adverbs of manner, time, frequency, and degree). The lesson includes clear rules, illustrated examples, and practice activities to build learners’ ability to position adverbs accurately. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to construct well-formed sentences with correct adverb placement, improving both fluency and clarity in communication.

The “Functions of Adverbs” lesson explores the various roles adverbs play in sentence construction. Students will learn how adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs to add detail and clarity to language. The lesson focuses on how adverbs answer questions such as how? when? where? how often? and to what extent? Through guided explanations, examples, and practical activities, learners will gain a deeper understanding of how adverbs enhance communication and sentence precision.

The “Formation of Adverbs” lesson introduces students to how adverbs are formed from adjectives and other word forms. Students will explore common adverb-forming suffixes such as -ly, -ward, -wise, and learn about irregular adverb forms. The lesson covers spelling changes during transformation (e.g., happy → happily), and helps students understand the relationship between adjectives and their corresponding adverbs. Through structured examples, engaging practice, and sentence-building activities, learners will build the skills to form and use adverbs accurately in written and spoken English.

The “Types of Adverbs” lesson introduces students to the various categories of adverbs and how each functions within a sentence. Learners will explore adverbs of manner, place, time, frequency, and degree—understanding what questions they answer (e.g., how? when? where? how often? to what extent?) and how they modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Through clear explanations, guided examples, and interactive activities, students will build the skills to recognize and use different types of adverbs accurately and effectively in both writing and speech.

The “Introduction to Adverbs” lesson provides students with a foundational understanding of adverbs and their role in enriching sentence meaning. Students will learn what adverbs are, the different types (such as adverbs of manner, time, place, frequency, and degree), and how they modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. The lesson includes clear explanations, examples, and engaging practice activities to help learners identify and use adverbs accurately in writing and speech. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to confidently incorporate adverbs to make their communication more precise and expressive.

The “Functions of Adjectives” lesson introduces students to the key roles that adjectives play in English grammar. Students will explore how adjectives describe, limit, and modify nouns and pronouns, and how they function within different sentence structures. The lesson covers various types of adjectives—descriptive, demonstrative, quantitative, interrogative, and possessive—and illustrates how each contributes meaning and clarity to communication. Through guided instruction, examples, and interactive practice, learners will strengthen their grammar and writing skills by using adjectives more purposefully and effective

The “Adjectives Endings” module introduces students to the patterns and rules for forming adjectives using common suffixes such as -ful, -less, -ous, -able, and -ive. Through engaging lessons and practice activities, students will learn how these endings change a word’s meaning and how to use them correctly in sentences. This module supports vocabulary development and enhances descriptive writing skills by helping students recognize and apply a wider range of adjectives. By the end of the module, students will confidently form and use adjectives with different endings to improve clarity and expression in their writing.

This module, "Adjective Quantifiers," introduces students to the use of quantifying adjectives in English, such as "many," "few," "some," and "several." Learners will explore how these words describe quantity and amount, and how they modify nouns in both countable and uncountable contexts. Through guided lessons, interactive activities, and assessments, students will develop their ability to choose appropriate quantifiers to express precise meaning in speaking and writing. This module aims to strengthen grammar accuracy and support effective communication.

This lesson focuses on the correct sequence of adjectives when describing a noun. Students will learn the standard order—such as opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, and purpose—and how to apply it in everyday language. The module includes examples, practice activities, and quizzes to help learners construct clearer and more descriptive sentences.

This lesson introduces students to comparative and superlative adjectives, which are used to compare two or more nouns. Learners will explore how to form and use these adjectives accurately in both writing and speech. Through guided practice, real-world examples, and interactive quizzes, students will strengthen their grammar and descriptive writing skills.

This lesson introduces learners to the two main positions adjectives can take in a sentence: predicative (after a linking verb) and attributive (before a noun). Students will learn how adjective placement changes sentence structure and clarity. The lesson includes clear examples, guided activities, and interactive quizzes to reinforce learning and build confidence in identifying and using adjectives accurately.

This lesson introduces students to the concept of gradable and non-gradable adjectives—how they differ, when to use them, and which intensifiers pair with each. Through examples, interactive activities, and self-check quizzes, learners will explore how these adjectives help express degree, intensity, and absolutes in English. The lesson emphasizes clear usage in both written and spoken communication.

This course introduces learners to the different types of adjectives, including descriptive, quantitative, demonstrative, possessive, interrogative, and comparative/superlative adjectives. Through interactive activities, guided examples, and structured quizzes, students will explore how adjectives enhance writing by adding detail, clarity, and variety. The course is aligned with grammar standards and supports confident sentence construction and effective communication.

This lesson introduces students to adjectives — words that describe, identify, or quantify nouns and pronouns. Learners will explore the different types of adjectives, including descriptive, quantitative, demonstrative, and possessive adjectives. The lesson focuses on the correct placement and usage of adjectives in sentences to enhance clarity and expression. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to recognize adjectives, use them effectively in writing and speech, and distinguish them from other parts of speech.

This lesson introduces learners to the fascinating world of idiomatic expressions—phrases whose meanings are not easily understood from the individual words. Students will explore a wide range of idioms used in everyday English, understand their figurative meanings, and learn how to use them accurately in context. The lesson aims to enhance both comprehension and expressive skills by helping learners move beyond literal language. Through engaging activities, examples, and assessments, students will gain confidence in identifying and applying idioms in writing and speech.

In this course, learners will gain a deeper understanding of participle phrases and gerunds—two types of verbals that play a vital role in sentence construction.

Participle phrases are verb forms used as adjectives to add detail and description to nouns, while gerunds are verb forms that function as nouns in a sentence. The course introduces both concepts clearly and progressively, helping students distinguish between them and use them appropriately in various grammatical contexts.

In this course, learners will explore two important grammatical structures: infinitives and phrasal verbs. Infinitives, the basic form of verbs usually preceded by "to" (e.g., to eat, to run), are essential in constructing clear and meaningful sentences. Phrasal verbs, on the other hand, are combinations of verbs with prepositions or adverbs (e.g., give up, look after) that carry unique meanings different from the individual words. This module aims to deepen students' understanding of these concepts through definitions, usage rules, examples, and practical activities. By the end of the lesson, students will be able to identify, use, and differentiate between various types of infinitives and phrasal verbs in context.

In this course, you will explore the perfective and progressive aspects of English verb tenses. You will learn how these aspects are used to express actions that are ongoing, completed, or were happening over a period of time. The perfective aspect (e.g., have eaten, had gone) highlights completed actions, while the progressive aspect (e.g., am eating, was going) emphasizes actions in progress. By the end of the lesson, you will be able to identify, differentiate, and correctly use both aspects in various tenses to communicate more clearly and accurately in both written and spoken English.

In this course, you will learn how verb tenses are used to express time in sentences. Tenses help us show whether an action is happening now, happened in the past, or will happen in the future. You will explore the three main tenses—past, present, and future—and understand how each one is formed and used in different contexts. By the end of this lesson, you’ll be able to identify verb tenses in sentences, differentiate between them, and use them correctly in your own writing.

In this module on Transitive and Intransitive Verbs, you will explore how transitive verbs require a direct object to complete their meaning, while intransitive verbs do not. Understanding the difference will help you construct clearer, grammatically correct sentences.

Welcome to the Auxiliary Verbs module! In this lesson, you'll learn how auxiliary verbs (also known as helping verbs) function in sentences to support main verbs. You'll explore both primary auxiliaries like be, do, and have, as well as modal auxiliaries like can, should, and will.

Welcome to the Regular and Irregular Verbs module! In this lesson, you will explore how verbs change based on whether they follow standard patterns (regular) or not (irregular), and learn how to use them correctly in sentences.

This module introduces learners to verbs as one of the core parts of speech. Students will learn to identify and use action words accurately in sentences. Through interactive slides, structured activities, sentence-level practice, and guided quizzes, learners will explore how verbs function and how they enhance writing clarity. The module builds foundational grammar knowledge for academic and everyday communication.

This module introduces students to subjective and objective pronouns and their correct use in sentences. Through interactive practice, sentence identification tasks, and engaging quizzes, students will learn to differentiate between the pronouns that act as subjects and those that function as objects in a sentence. Suitable for upper elementary to middle school learners.

Welcome to the Number and Persons in Pronouns module! In this lesson, you explored how pronouns change based on number (singular or plural) and person (first, second, or third person) to match the subject of a sentence correctly.

Welcome to the Functions of Pronouns module! In this lesson, we will explore how pronouns serve different purposes in sentences, helping to improve clarity, avoid repetition, and establish logical connections.

Welcome to the lesson on Indefinite Pronouns! In this module, we will explore how indefinite pronouns are used to refer to people, places, or things in a non-specific way. These pronouns help us speak and write more generally when the exact identity of a noun is unknown or unimportant.

Welcome to relative pronouns, In this module, we will explore relative pronouns, which are used to connect clauses and add more information about a noun in a sentence. These pronouns help form complex sentences, making writing and speech more fluid and precise.

Welcome to the lesson on Interrogative Pronouns! In this module, we will explore how interrogative pronouns are used to ask questions and gather information. These pronouns help form questions that seek specific details about people, things, or choices.

Welcome to the lesson on Demonstrative Pronouns! In this module, we will explore how demonstrative pronouns help us point to specific people, places, or things in a sentence. These pronouns improve clarity by indicating whether something is near or far in relation to the speaker.

In this module, we will explore reflexive pronouns, which are used when the subject and the object of a sentence refer to the same person or thing. Reflexive pronouns help add clarity and emphasis to sentences.

Welcome to the lesson on Possessive Pronouns! In this module, you will learn how possessive pronouns help indicate ownership or possession without repeating nouns.

This lesson provides an introductory overview of nouns, one of the fundamental building blocks of language. As the first in a series of lessons on nouns, it lays the foundation for understanding their role in grammar. Learners will explore what nouns are, their basic functions, and how they are used in sentences. Through engaging video lessons and interactive activities, this self-paced course will help you build a strong foundation before diving deeper into specific types of nouns in later lessons.

This lesson explores the difference between common and proper nouns, helping you understand how to use them correctly in writing and speech. You will learn how common nouns refer to general people, places, or things, while proper nouns name specific ones and always begin with a capital letter.

Through engaging video content and interactive activities, this self-paced lesson will guide you in identifying and using common and proper nouns effectively.

This lesson explores the difference between concrete and abstract nouns, helping you understand how to classify and use them correctly in sentences.

This lesson introduces collective and compound nouns, two important types of nouns that help us describe groups and complex ideas more effectively.

You will learn how collective nouns refer to groups of people, animals, or things (e.g., team, flock, audience) and how compound nouns combine two or more words to form a single noun (e.g., toothpaste, mother-in-law, firefighter).

Through engaging video lessons and interactive activities, this self-paced lesson will help you identify, use, and apply these nouns correctly in writing and speech.

Welcome to Number in Nouns! This lesson is designed to give you a solid foundation in understanding number in nouns, one of the key building blocks in grammar.

This section focuses on articles in relation to nouns, helping learners understand how "a," "an," and "the" function in sentences. Articles play a crucial role in grammar, determining whether a noun is specific or general.

This lesson explores noun quantifiers, which are words or phrases that indicate the amount or quantity of a noun. Understanding quantifiers helps improve sentence clarity and accuracy in communication.

You will learn how to use quantifiers with countable and uncountable nouns, including common examples like some, many, much, a few, a little, plenty, several, and more.

Through video lessons, interactive activities, and assessments, this self-paced lesson will help you identify and apply quantifiers correctly in different contexts.

Welcome to Pronouns!

In this lesson, we will explore the Introduction to Pronouns, an essential part of speech that helps make sentences clearer and less repetitive. Pronouns are words that replace nouns, making our communication smoother and more effective.

You will learn:

• What pronouns are and why they are important.
• Different types of pronouns and how they function in sentences.
• How to use pronouns correctly to improve sentence structure and clarity.

Through video lessons, interactive activities, and assessments, this self-paced lesson will help you build a strong foundation in pronoun usage.

Get started by watching the lesson video and completing the activities!

In this lesson, we will explore personal pronouns, which replace specific nouns to avoid repetition and improve sentence flow. Personal pronouns help us refer to people, things, or groups without repeating their names.

What You Will Learn:

• The definition and function of personal pronouns.
• The different types: subject pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they) and object pronouns (me, you, him, her, it, us, them).
• How to use personal pronouns correctly in sentences.

This Grade 6 course, Understanding and Writing Ratios, introduces students to the foundational concept of ratios as a way to represent relationships between two quantities. Students will learn to express ratios in different forms, distinguish between part-to-part and part-to-whole relationships, and apply these skills in real-world contexts. Through engaging activities and visual tools like ratio tables and bar models, learners will build a strong foundation for proportional reasoning and problem-solving.

In this lesson, learners will explore common Swahili expressions used in public transportation settings. They’ll learn how to ask about fares, routes, stops, and engage in polite and practical communication while using local transport services.

Welcome to our Swahili learning series! In this lesson, we break down the five Kiswahili vowel sounds (A, E, I, O, U) and teach you how to pronounce them correctly. 

Learn the most common Swahili greetings and how to use them in everyday conversations! Greetings are a key part of Swahili culture, and using them correctly will help you make a great first impression.

This course introduces learners to Swahili numbers from 1 to 100, helping them build a strong foundation in counting, basic math, and everyday conversations involving numbers.

This lesson teaches essential Swahili time expressions and how to talk about schedules in everyday conversations. Learners will practice asking and telling the time, discussing daily routines, and making appointments using common Swahili phrases.

This course focuses on practicing Swahili greetings in real conversations, helping learners build confidence in starting and responding to greetings naturally. Through interactive exercises, role-plays, and pronunciation practice, students will develop essential communication skills for everyday interactions.

This lesson teaches learners how to tell time and talk about days in Swahili. By mastering Swahili time expressions, students will be able to discuss schedules, daily activities, and important events with confidence.

Learn how to introduce yourself and others in Swahili with simple, practical phrases! This lesson covers:

Saying your name (Jina langu ni…)
Asking for someone’s name (Unaitwa nani?)
Introducing others (Huyu ni…)

Learn how to talk about your daily routine in Swahili using common verbs and time expressions. This lesson will help you confidently describe your day from morning to night.

This lesson teaches Swahili time expressions and how to describe daily activities in a natural and structured way. Learners will practice using key time phrases and verbs to talk about their routines, schedules, and daily events with confidence.

This lesson focuses on Swahili past tense verb conjugation, helping learners express actions that happened in the past. You will learn how to modify verbs correctly and use them in different sentence structures.

This lesson focuses on narrating past events in Swahili, helping learners describe past experiences, stories, and historical events using the correct verb forms and expressions.

This lesson explores storytelling in Swahili, focusing on how to structure and narrate engaging stories using appropriate language, expressions, and sequencing techniques. Learners will practice telling personal experiences, folktales, and fictional stories fluently.

This lesson focuses on the KI-VI noun class in Swahili, which includes things, objects, and some living things. Learners will explore how these nouns function and how they affect sentence structure.

This lesson teaches learners how to express likes and dislikes in Swahili using the phrases "Napenda" (I like) and "Sipendi" (I don’t like). Learners will practice forming sentences to talk about their preferences in different contexts.

This lesson introduces the A-WA noun class in Swahili, which primarily includes nouns referring to people and living things. Learners will explore how these nouns function in sentences and how they affect verb and adjective agreement.

This lesson focuses on how to discuss preferences in Swahili conversations, helping learners express their likes and dislikes in more interactive and detailed ways. Learners will practice stating preferences, giving reasons, and engaging in discussions about different topics.

This lesson covers key phrases for inquiring about costs, confirming prices, and completing a transaction. You will also learn how to use Swahili numbers when discussing prices and quantities, making shopping experiences smoother and more interactive.

This lesson teaches learners how to bargain and negotiate prices in Swahili, an essential skill when shopping in markets. Learners will practice polite bargaining techniques, negotiating for better prices, and responding to sellers effectively.

This lesson focuses on engaging in detailed and complex discussions about preferences in Swahili. Learners will practice expressing nuanced opinions, comparing preferences, and debating likes and dislikes in different contexts.

This lesson provides practical conversation exercises focused on using Swahili fluently in contexts involving directions and transportation. Through guided role-play and contextual dialogues, learners strengthen their speaking skills and build confidence for real-world interactions.

This lesson teaches essential Swahili vocabulary and sentence structures for asking for and giving directions. Learners will practice real-life phrases to help them navigate new places confidently and provide clear instructions when needed.

This lesson introduces commonly used Swahili words to help you identify and describe market items with ease. Learning these words will make interactions with vendors smoother and improve your ability to ask for specific products.

Learn how to conjugate verbs in the present tense in Swahili! This lesson covers essential rules for forming present-tense sentences, helping you communicate actions happening now with ease.

Learn how Swahili words are formed and improve your pronunciation with this interactive lesson! Swahili follows simple, consistent rules, making it easy to pronounce words correctly once you understand the basics.

Learn how to pronounce Swahili consonant sounds and form basic syllables in this beginner-friendly lesson!

Negation in Swahili involves modifying verbs to express denial or contradiction. In the present tense, negation uses 'si-' (Sielewi – I don’t understand), while past tense negation replaces the tense marker with '-ku-' (Sikula – I did not eat). Future tense negation uses 'hata-' (Hatakula – He/She will not eat). Understanding negation helps learners express denial clearly in different tenses and improves fluency in Swahili conversation.

Singular and plural forms in Swahili are determined by noun classes rather than adding a suffix like in English. Different noun classes use specific prefixes for singular and plural, such as mtoto (child) → watoto (children) and kitabu (book) → vitabu (books). Understanding these patterns helps learners form correct noun agreements and improves sentence accuracy in Swahili.

Virejeshi are reflexive pronouns used in Swahili to indicate that the subject and object of a sentence are the same. Reflexive pronouns are crucial for constructing sentences that show self-directed actions. Mastering virejeshi helps learners form grammatically correct sentences and express actions performed on oneself.

Direct and indirect speech are essential for reporting conversations in Swahili. Usemi Halisi (Direct Speech) quotes exact words spoken, such as Alisema, "Ninapenda kusoma." (He said, "I love reading."). Usemi wa Taarifa (Indirect Speech) paraphrases statements, for example, Alisema kuwa anapenda kusoma. (He said that he loves reading.). Understanding how to shift between these forms improves clarity in narration and communication.

Swahili word formation involves prefixes, suffixes, compounding, and borrowing from other languages. Prefixes and suffixes modify root words to create new meanings, such as mwalimu (teacher) from -alimu (education). Compound words combine two or more words, like barabarani (on the road). Borrowed words from Arabic, English, and other languages enrich Swahili vocabulary. Understanding these processes enhances vocabulary expansion and sentence construction in Swahili.

The affix 'kwa' serves multiple functions in Swahili, including indicating manner, cause, means, and location. It describes how an action is performed, explains reasons, identifies tools or instruments, and marks locations. Mastering the correct use of 'kwa' allows learners to form more descriptive and well-structured Swahili sentences.

The affix 'ji' in Swahili is used to indicate reflexive actions, self-reference, and noun formation. As a reflexive marker, it shows when an action is performed on oneself. It also expresses self-reference in verbs like jifikirie (think about yourself). Additionally, 'ji' plays a role in noun formation, as seen in words like jina (name) and jimbo (state). Understanding the different uses of 'ji' helps learners construct clear and grammatically correct sentences in Swahili.

This lesson introduces Swahili phrases (Virai) and their role in sentence construction. A phrase is a group of words that function as a single unit within a sentence but lack a subject-verb combination, making them incomplete on their own.

This lesson introduces Swahili sentences (Sentensi) and their structure. A sentence is a group of words that express a complete thought, making it the most basic unit of communication.

This lesson explores Swahili clauses (Vishazi), which are essential for sentence construction and meaning. A clause is a group of words that contain a subject and a verb, forming the foundation of Swahili sentence structure.

This lesson introduces Swahili affixes (Viambishi) and their fundamental role in Swahili grammar. Affixes are small word parts that attach to a root word to change its meaning, tense, or grammatical function.

This lesson focuses on the Swahili affix 'ni', which serves several grammatical functions, including indicating location, subject emphasis, and possession.

This lesson explores the Swahili affix 'ka', which is primarily used to indicate a sequence of actions or conditional relationships. 'ka' plays an important role in storytelling, narration, and giving instructions.

This lesson introduces the Swahili affix 'na', which plays a crucial role in sentence construction. The affix 'na' has multiple functions in Swahili grammar, including indicating the present tense, showing possession, and expressing accompaniment.

This lesson explores the Swahili affix 'PO' and its role in indicating place and existence. Learners will understand how this affix is used in different sentence structures.

This lesson introduces the fundamentals of language in Swahili, focusing on basic structures that form the foundation of communication. Learners will explore key concepts in Swahili grammar and sentence construction.

This lesson introduces Swahili prepositions (Vihusishi) and their role in indicating relationships between nouns, pronouns, and other parts of a sentence. Learners will explore different types of prepositions and how to use them correctly in Swahili grammar.

This lesson introduces Swahili conjunctions (Viunganishi) and their role in linking words, phrases, and clauses in sentences. Learners will explore different types of conjunctions and their correct usage in Swahili grammar.

This lesson introduces Swahili interjections (Vihisishi) and their role in expressing emotions and spontaneous reactions in conversations. Learners will explore common interjections and how to use them appropriately.

This lesson introduces Swahili pronouns (Viwakilishi) and their role in sentence structure. Learners will explore different types of pronouns and how they function in Swahili grammar.

This lesson introduces Swahili adverbs (Vielezi) and their role in enhancing sentence meaning. Learners will explore different types of adverbs and how they function in Swahili grammar.

This lesson explores Swahili verb conjugation (Mnyambuliko wa Vitenzi), focusing on how verbs change according to subject prefixes, tense markers, and sentence structure. Learners will understand how to modify verbs to convey different meanings.

This lesson provides an introduction to Swahili verbs (Vitenzi), which are essential for constructing meaningful sentences. Learners will explore different types of verbs, their functions, and how they are used in Swahili grammar.

This lesson introduces Swahili exclusive adjectives (Vivumishi vya Pekee), which are used to emphasize uniqueness or exclusivity. Learners will explore how these adjectives function in Swahili and how to use them correctly in sentences.

This lesson introduces Swahili possessive adjectives (Vivumishi vya A-unganifu), which indicate ownership or possession. Learners will explore how these adjectives function, how they agree with noun classes, and how to use them correctly in sentences.

This lesson introduces Swahili demonstrative adjectives (Vivumishi Viashiria), which are used to point out specific people, places, or things. Learners will explore different types of demonstratives and how they agree with noun classes.

This lesson explores Swahili numeral adjectives (Vivumishi vya Idadi) and how they are used to express quantity, order, and amounts. Learners will understand how numeral adjectives function and how they agree with different noun classes.

This lesson introduces Swahili adjectives (Vivumishi) and their role in describing nouns. Learners will explore different types of adjectives, how they agree with noun classes, and how to use them effectively in sentences.

This lesson introduces Swahili noun classes (Ngeli za Nomino), a key aspect of Swahili grammar. Learners will explore how nouns are categorized into different classes and how these classes affect sentence structure.

This lesson provides an introduction to Swahili nouns (Nomino), one of the essential building blocks of the language. Learners will explore the basic definition, types of nouns, and how they function in Swahili grammar.

This lesson provides an introduction to Swahili parts of speech (Aina za Maneno), laying the foundation for understanding how words function in sentences. Learners will explore the basic categories of words used in Swahili grammar and their roles in communication.

Swahili consonants (Konsonanti) work alongside vowels to form syllables and words. Unlike English, Swahili consonants are pronounced consistently, making pronunciation straightforward. Some consonants, such as ny, ng', ch, and sh, form unique sounds that are essential in Swahili pronunciation. Understanding consonant sounds improves fluency and helps learners recognize common Swahili word patterns.

Swahili has five vowel sounds (Irabu): A, E, I, O, U, which are always pronounced the same way. Vowels play a crucial role in forming syllables and words, and their consistent pronunciation makes Swahili easier to read and speak compared to languages with irregular vowel sounds. Mastering vowels helps improve pronunciation, fluency, and reading skills.

Swahili sounds (Sauti za Kiswahili) form the foundation of correct pronunciation and word formation. These sounds are categorized into vowels (Irabu) and consonants (Konsonanti), which combine to create syllables. Unlike English, Swahili has a consistent sound system where each letter is pronounced the same way in every context. Understanding these sounds improves fluency, pronunciation accuracy, and reading skills.

NEXTGEN 101: New Employee Orientation

This course is designed to introduce new employees to the foundational principles, policies, and procedures of NextGen, a homecare healthcare company. It covers the company’s mission, values, and culture, along with an overview of services provided. The course will familiarize new hires with essential protocols for patient care, safety standards, compliance requirements, and documentation practices. Additionally, employees will learn about the resources available to them, including support for professional development and workplace well-being. By the end of the course, participants will be prepared to effectively integrate into the NextGen team and deliver high-quality, compassionate care to clients.

"Imagining with AI: The Art and Science of Image Generation" introduces participants to the innovative world of AI-driven image creation. This foundational course explores the principles behind text-to-image technologies, practical tools like DALL·E and Stable Diffusion, and the art of crafting prompts to generate visually stunning results. Designed for beginners and creatives alike, the course combines theory, hands-on exercises, and real-world applications to empower participants with the skills to harness AI for artistic and professional projects. No prior experience in AI or design is required—just bring your imagination!

In this introductory unit on patterns, Grade 3 students begin exploring algebraic thinking through the recognition, description, and creation of patterns using numbers and shapes. The focus is on identifying repeating and growing patterns, recognizing rules that govern these patterns, and expressing them using mathematical language or simple equations.

This unit introduces students to the foundational concept of patterns in mathematics, focusing on both repeating and growing sequences. Learners explore how to recognize, describe, extend, and create patterns using numbers, objects, and shapes.

Students learn to identify and represent fractions as numbers on a number line. They recognize equal parts of a whole and accurately place fractions like ½, ⅓, ¼, and other unit fractions on a number line from 0 to 1 (or beyond).​

In this unit, students will explore equivalent fractions using visual models like number lines and fraction bars. They will learn how different fractions can represent the same value and develop reasoning skills to explain equivalence.

This course provides an in-depth exploration of the physiological processes and changes that occur in the human body as a result of disease or injury. It covers the mechanisms of disease development, the body's responses, and the implications for nursing care. Students will study various disorders affecting different organ systems, including cardiovascular, respiratory, neurological, and endocrine systems. Emphasis is placed on understanding the clinical manifestations, diagnostic approaches, and the impact of these conditions on patient care. The course equips nursing students with the foundational knowledge needed to assess and manage patients with complex health issues effectively

Focuses on medications affecting the cardiovascular system, including antiarrhythmics, antihypertensives, and heart failure drugs.

Covers drugs used in the management of respiratory conditions, such as bronchodilators, corticosteroids, and mucolytics.

Examines medications used to treat neurological disorders, including anticonvulsants, anxiolytics, and antipsychotics.

Focuses on pharmacological agents used for gastrointestinal conditions, such as antacids, antiemetics, and laxatives.

Covers drugs related to endocrine system disorders, including insulin, thyroid medications, and hormone replacement therapies.

Addresses medications that affect the renal system, including diuretics, ACE inhibitors, and drugs for chronic kidney disease.

Focuses on antimicrobials, antivirals, antifungals, and other medications used to treat infections.

Examines drugs affecting the blood and hematologic system, such as anticoagulants, antiplatelets, and erythropoiesis-stimulating agents.

Covers analgesics, including opioids, NSAIDs, and adjunctive pain management therapie

Focuses on medications used in the treatment of psychiatric disorders, including antidepressants, mood stabilizers, and antipsychotics.

Covers drugs related to reproductive health, such as contraceptives, fertility treatments, and drugs used in pregnancy and childbirth.

Addresses medications used in the treatment of cancer, including chemotherapy, targeted therapies, and supportive care drugs.

This course provides a comprehensive introduction to the Quantum Trend Algorithm Pro 1.02 (QTADP), designed for day traders seeking to enhance their trading skills. Participants will learn to:

• Spot market trends.
• Identify potential reversals and consolidation zones.
• Utilize pressure bands for precision trades.
• Apply algorithmic signals effectively to optimize buy/sell decisions.

By the end of this course, students will confidently use the Quantum Trend Algo to execute trades with greater accuracy and adapt to dynamic market conditions. This practical, hands-on training is ideal for traders of all experience levels.

This course provides tutors with a clear understanding of how to responsibly handle student data in compliance with federal privacy laws, including COPPA and FERPA. Tutors will learn what qualifies as personal information, how to secure academic data, and how to maintain student confidentiality across tutoring sessions.

This course equips tutors with the knowledge and tools needed to maintain a secure and professional online tutoring environment. Tutors will learn best practices for using secure platforms, recording sessions responsibly, preventing cybersecurity threats, and ensuring student safety during virtual interactions.

This course provides an essential overview of the legal and ethical responsibilities tutors must uphold when working with minors. Tutors will gain a clear understanding of U.S. laws, including FERPA and COPPA, and will learn to apply ethical standards that promote student safety, privacy, and professional conduct in all tutoring interactions.

This course provides tutors with a structured, research-informed framework for delivering high-impact math tutoring sessions. From preparation and guided instruction to error analysis and progress tracking, each module equips tutors with practical tools to personalize instruction, engage students, and drive measurable improvement.

This course prepares tutors to work respectfully and effectively with students from diverse cultural backgrounds. Through practical strategies, inclusive language guidance, and real-world scenarios, tutors will learn how to foster supportive, equitable learning environments. Completion of this course is required for all tutors working with international students.

This tutor training program equips participants with the instructional skills, strategies, and resources to effectively deliver tutoring sessions using the Massachusetts Common Core-aligned video curriculum. Tutors will learn how to engage students, reinforce video-based learning with aligned activities, and provide effective feedback based on student progress and individual needs.

This course trains tutors on effective, respectful, and professional communication with students, parents, and the tutoring organization. It emphasizes the use of approved communication channels, appropriate language, and clear documentation of any concerns or incidents. Tutors will also learn the correct escalation pathways for reporting issues related to safety, behavior, or technology.

This course trains tutors to meet the professional standards of time management expected in U.S.-based tutoring services. It emphasizes punctuality, full-session engagement, long-term planning, proactive communication, and cross-time-zone awareness. Through real-world examples and practical exercises, tutors will gain the tools and mindset needed to build client trust and uphold U.S. scheduling norms.

This course equips tutors with the knowledge and skills necessary to create safe, respectful, and legally compliant learning environments for students—especially minors. Tutors will learn to recognize signs of child abuse, understand their mandatory reporting responsibilities under Massachusetts and U.S. law, and follow strict codes of conduct for ethical student interaction. Completion of this course is required prior to tutoring students under the age of 18.