www.englicious.org Open in urlscan Pro
128.40.34.1  Public Scan

URL: http://www.englicious.org/
Submission: On June 05 via api from LU — Scanned from GB

Form analysis 1 forms found in the DOM

POST /user/login

<form method="post" accept-charset="UTF-8" action="/user/login">
  <div>
    <div class="form-item" id="edit-name-1-wrapper">
      <label for="edit-name-1">Username: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label>
      <input type="text" maxlength="60" name="name" id="edit-name-1" size="15" value="" tabindex="1" title="Tip: put your user name, not your email address" class="form-text required">
    </div>
    <div class="form-item" id="edit-pass-1-wrapper">
      <label for="edit-pass-1">Password: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label>
      <input type="password" name="pass" id="edit-pass-1" maxlength="128" size="15" tabindex="2" title="Enter your password" class="form-text required">
      <div class="description">To see more of <em>Englicious</em>, log in.</div>
    </div>
    <ul class="menu">
      <li class="leaf"><a href="/user/register" title="Register for Englicious">Create new account</a></li>
      <li class="leaf"><a href="/user/password" title="Reset your password">Request new password</a></li>
    </ul>
    <input type="hidden" name="form_id" id="edit-user-login" value="user_login">
    <input type="hidden" name="form_build_id" id="form-8d37b3d7e615f0682be62b81ba5efb05" value="form-8d37b3d7e615f0682be62b81ba5efb05">
    <input type="submit" name="op" id="edit-submit-1" value="Log in" tabindex="3" class="form-submit">
  </div>
</form>

Text Content

English Language Resources for Schools
Resources
Glossary
User login


ENGLISH LANGUAGE RESOURCES
FOR SCHOOLS


ENGLICIOUS IS AN ENTIRELY FREE ONLINE LIBRARY OF ORIGINAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE
TEACHING RESOURCES!

View resources


LEVEL

 * Primary
 * Secondary
 * 'A' level


LANGUAGE IN USE

 * Spelling
 * Vocabulary
 * Composition
 * Spoken language
 * Standards and variation
 * Grammar in context
 * Genre


GRAMMAR

 * Word structure
 * Word classes
 * Phrases
 * Clauses
 * Functions
 * Grammar and meaning


CONTENT TYPE

 * Starters
 * Lessons
 * Assessments
 * Projects
 * Professional development
 * NC Specifications
 * Videos
 * Glossary
 * Forums


WARNING

Englicious relies on Javascript. If you can see this message it means that
Javascript is disabled for this site.

Please check your settings in your browser, and then refresh the page.


ENGLISH GRAMMAR MADE FUN

Learn about English grammar in a fun way, using interactive online resources,
including exercises, projects and games, all of which can be projected onto an
interactive whiteboard.

The resources are authentic, engaging and dynamic, meaning they can be used over
again with newly generated examples.




WRITTEN BY EXPERTS, MADE AT UCL

Englicious is created by leading experts in English grammar. There are hundreds
of free resources which are mapped to the National Curriculum from primary to
sixth-form.

Englicious is brought to you by the Survey of English Usage, a world-leading
research unit at University College London.




PERFECT FOR STUDENTS & TEACHERS

Englicious is closely tailored to the linguistic content of 2014 National
Curriculum for England. There are hundreds of fully prepared lesson plans,
including everything from bite-sized starters to larger projects, for use in the
classroom.




WATCH ENGLICIOUS IN THE CLASSROOM

This short 6 minute film introduces Englicious for primary schools.

What do teachers think of Englicious?




LEARN WITH ENGLICIOUS

We run half-day intensive online CPD courses for teachers on Zoom.

 * English Grammar for Teachers − FutureLearn
 * Teaching English Grammar in Context − FutureLearn

Both course are also now available on FutureLearn, where you can learn at your
own pace.




READ OUR BLOG

GRAMMARIANISM is a blog about English Grammar written for school teachers by
Prof Bas Aarts.




LISTEN WITH ENGLICIOUS

New mini Grammar Explainer podcasts from Englicious.




HOW TO TEACH GRAMMAR (BOOK)

The book How to Teach Grammar by Bas Aarts, Ian Cushing and Richard Hudson is
written for school teachers.


What is Englicious ?



 * 
   
   
   Share



Englicious (C) Survey of English Usage, UCL, 2012-21 | Privacy | Cookies






USER LOGIN

Username: *
Password: *
To see more of Englicious, log in.
 * Create new account
 * Request new password



Latest videos...



What teachers say

“(Following a CPD session) I am looking forward to using the activities with
students in my class.”


What do you think? Take a quick survey

Have you seen our blog GRAMMARIANISM?