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| question presented legal memo example: Model Rules of Professional Conduct American Bar Association. House of Delegates, Center for Professional Responsibility (American Bar Association), 2007 The Model Rules of Professional Conduct provides an up-to-date resource for information on legal ethics. Federal, state and local courts in all jurisdictions look to the Rules for guidance in solving lawyer malpractice cases, disciplinary actions, disqualification issues, sanctions questions and much more. In this volume, black-letter Rules of Professional Conduct are followed by numbered Comments that explain each Rule's purpose and provide suggestions for its practical application. The Rules will help you identify proper conduct in a variety of given situations, review those instances where discretionary action is possible, and define the nature of the relationship between you and your clients, colleagues and the courts. |
| question presented legal memo example: The Question Presented Maria L. Ciampi, William H. Manz, 2000 |
| question presented legal memo example: Point Made Ross Guberman, 2014-04 In Point Made, Ross Guberman uses the work of great advocates as the basis of a valuable, step-by-step brief-writing and motion-writing strategy for practitioners. The author takes an empirical approach, drawing heavily on the writings of the nation's 50 most influential lawyers. |
| question presented legal memo example: A+ Guide to Internal Legal Memos Alison Plus, 2016-06-01 You must write an internal legal memo, either for school or for internal use in a law firm or other legal practice setting. This booklet can help you by showing you the complete process of writing an internal legal memo. This practical, systematic method will start with a basic discussion of the purpose of the memo and end with a final proofreading. In between that first and last step, you will learn how to write each section of an internal legal memo, section by section. These sectional breakdowns show you exactly what to include in different places within the memo. You will no longer need to guess what to write and where to write it. By using the breakdown, the various pieces of the document will work together to create a coherent and complete memo. For the purposes of this booklet, it does not matter if you skip around and take the sections out of order. The booklet will proceed in the pattern most internal legal memos adopt: Heading Questions Presented Short Answer Facts Table of Authorities Discussion Conclusion This booklet not only helps you draft an internal legal memo, but it shows you a critical thinking process important to the practice of law. Working the sections carefully the first time will teach you the method. Then, when you must write another internal legal memo, use this booklet as a reference to help you remember what each section must include. The more you use the method, the easier it will be. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing Diana Volkmann Pratt, 2004 Each step in the process is introduced separately so students can concentrate on mastering each skill before attacking another one. Although the book was developed for a four-credit course, the process approach also works well in courses with a varying number of credits and styles of instruction. Topics covered include an introduction to the law; legal analysis; the basic office memorandum; the more complicated memorandum; a brief to the trial court; appellate advocacy; and oral advocacy. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing and Analysis Linda Holdeman Edwards, 2011 This concise text offers a straightforward guide to developing legal writing and analysis skills for beginning legal writers. Legal Writing and Analysis, Third Edition, leads students logically through reading and analyzing the law, writing the discussion of a legal question, writing an office memo and professional letters. The author then focuses on writing for advocacy and concludes with style and formalities and a chapter devoted to oral argument. The Third Edition features new material throughout on drawing factual inferences, one of the most important kinds of reasoning for legal writers, as well as additional examples on the book s companion web site. Among the features that make Legal Writing and Analysis a best-selling text : It tracks the traditional legal writing course syllabus, providing students with the necessary structure for organizing a legal discussion. The consistent use of the legal method approach, from an opening chapter providing an overview of a civil case and the lawyer s role, to information about the legal system, case briefing, synthesizing cases, and statutory interpretation. The emphasis on analogical reasoning and synthesizing cases, as well as rule-based and policy-based reasoning, with explanations of how to use these types of reasoning to organize a legal discussion. Coverage of the use of precedent, particularly on how to use cases. Superior discussion of small-scale organization, including the thesis paragraph. Numerous examples and frequent short exercises to encourage students to apply concepts. Many exercises focus on first-year courses and others focus on professional responsibility. The Third Edition offers: New material on drawing factual inferences, one of the most important kinds of reasoning for legal writers. Citation materials updated to cover the new editions of both ALWD and the Bluebook. Companion web site will include additional examples of office memos, opposing briefs, letters, and summary judgment motions. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Reasoning, Writing, and Persuasive Argument Robin Wellford Slocum, 2006 |
| question presented legal memo example: Writing and Analysis in the Law Helene S. Shapo, Marilyn R. Walter, Elizabeth Fajans, 1995 Writing & Analysis in the Law is a standard-setter in American legal education. Lucid, compact, & up to date, this work consistently draws acclaim in law schools across the country. Highlights of the Fourth Edition include: * Four New Chapters Interviewing the Client Counseling the Client Analyzing Questions of Law Trial Memoranda * Time-tested chapters on fundamental principles of memorandum writing * Crisp introductions to common law & statutory analysis * Complete & cohesive chapters, with illustrative examples, on the structure & persuasive techniques of effective appellate argument, both in briefs & in oral presentation * Exercises throughout. |
| question presented legal memo example: Plain English for Lawyers Richard C. Wydick, 1998 |
| question presented legal memo example: Teaching Legal Research Barbara Bintliff, Duncan Alford, 2013-09-13 Legal research is a fundamental skill for all law students and attorneys. Regardless of practice area or work venue, knowledge of the sources and processes of legal research underpins the legal professional’s work. Academic law librarians, as research experts, are uniquely qualified to teach legal research. Whether participating in the mandatory, first-year law school curriculum or offering advanced or specialized legal research instruction, law librarians have the up-to-date knowledge, the broad view of the field, and the expertise to provide the best legal research instruction possible. This collection offers both theoretical and practical guidance on legal research education from the perspectives of the law librarian. Containing well-reasoned, analytical articles on the topic, the volume explains and supports the law librarian’s role in legal research instruction. The contributors to this book, all experts in teaching legal research, challenge academic law librarians to seize their instructional role in the legal academy. This book was based on a special issue of Legal Reference Services Quarterly. |
| question presented legal memo example: How to Study Law and Take Law Exams in a Nutshell Ann M. Burkhart, Robert A. Stein, 1996 Preparing to Enter Law School; The American Legal System; What Do Lawyers Do?; Thinking Like a Lawyer; First-Year Curriculum; Legal Research and Writing; First-Year Sections; Grading; Finding Your Way Around the Law, Library; Preparing for Class; Socratic Method; Case Method; Briefing Cases; Sample Case Brief; Class Attendance and Participation; Class Notes; Daily Review; Outlining; Sample Outline; Study Groups; Study Aids; Preparing for an Exam; Taking the Exam; After the Exam; Law Student Organizations; Law, School Employment; Pro Bono Activities; Values; Law Journals; Clinical Education; Moot Court; Course Selection; International Programs; Joint Degree Programs; Summer Clerkships; Actual Exam Questions and Model Answers for Civil Procedure, Constitutional Lass', Contracts, Criminal Law, Property Law and Torts. |
| question presented legal memo example: A+ Guides to Legal Studies Boxed Set Alison Plus, 2016-11-30 Legal writing can be challenging for many reasons. The language is complex, the concepts are even more complex, and you will be expected to manipulate both the language and the complex while adhering to specific writing formats. But there is help available. The Legal Studies Boxed Set contains the three Alison Plus Guides to Writing for the three types of legal documents most legal studies and paralegal students will have to write: demand letters, case briefs, and internal legal memos. Each document type has different challenges and goals, but now one collection makes all three writing guides available in one boxed set. Here are each of the three writing guides contained in this boxed set. Book One: A+ Guide to Legal Demand Letters Table of Contents: How to Use This Booklet The Example Scenario Step One: Letter Mechanics A Special Note About Tone Step Two: Define the Relationship Step Three: State the Facts Giving Rise to the Claim Step Four: Present Any Necessary Law Step Five: Present the Demand Step Six: Close With a Deadline Example Demand Letter Step Seven: The Final Check The First Layer: Revising Out Loud The Second Layer: Sentence Triage The Third Layer: “Find” Searches The Fourth Layer: The Fine Points Appendix: Legal Citation Tips Cases Statutes and Regulations Constitutions Book Two: A+ Guide to Internal Legal Memos Sections of the Memo: Heading Questions Presented Short Answer Facts Table of Authorities Discussion Conclusion Book Three: A+ Guide to Legal Case Briefs Sections of the Brief: Procedural History Facts Issue Holding Rationale |
| question presented legal memo example: Modern Legal Drafting Peter Butt, Richard Castle, 2006-10-23 In the second edition of this highly regarded text, the authors show how and why traditional legal language has developed the peculiar characteristics that make legal documents inaccessible to the end users. Incorporating recent research and case law, the book provides a critical examination of case law and the rules of interpretation. Detailed case studies illustrate how obtuse or outdated words, phrases and concepts can be rewritten, reworked or removed altogether. Particularly useful is the step-by-step guide to drafting in the modern style, using examples from four types of common legal documents: leases, company constitutions, wills and conveyances. Readers will gain an appreciation of the historical influences on drafting practice and the use of legal terminology. They will learn about the current moves to reform legal language, and receive clear instruction on how to make their writing clearer and their legal documents more useful. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing in Plain English Bryan A. Garner, 2013-08-26 “This easy-to-follow guide is useful both as a general course of instruction and as a targeted aid in solving particular legal writing problems.” —Harvard Law Review Clear, concise, down-to-earth, and powerful—all too often, legal writing embodies none of these qualities. Its reputation for obscurity and needless legalese is widespread. For more than twenty years, Bryan A. Garner’s Legal Writing in Plain English has helped address this problem by providing lawyers, judges, paralegals, law students, and legal scholars with sound advice and practical tools for improving their written work. The leading guide to clear writing in the field, this indispensable volume encourages legal writers to challenge conventions and offers valuable insights into the writing process that will appeal to other professionals: how to organize ideas, create and refine prose, and improve editing skills. Accessible and witty, Legal Writing in Plain English draws on real-life writing samples that Garner has gathered through decades of teaching. Trenchant advice covers all types of legal materials, from analytical and persuasive writing to legal drafting, and the book’s principles are reinforced by sets of basic, intermediate, and advanced exercises in each section. In this new edition, Garner preserves the successful structure of the original while adjusting the content to make it even more classroom-friendly. He includes case examples from the past decade and addresses the widespread use of legal documents in electronic formats. His book remains the standard guide for producing the jargon-free language that clients demand and courts reward. “Those who are willing to approach the book systematically and to complete the exercises will see dramatic improvements in their writing.” —Law Library Journal |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing Linda Holdeman Edwards, 1996 Highly acclaimed by reviewers for its dynamic approach to legal writing, Linda Edwards' concise paperback links the most important stage of legal writing--complete and accurate analysis--to the large-scale organization of a document. By continually stressing the importance of sound analysis, author Linda Edwards equips your students to write persuasive and effective legal documents. Legal Writing: Process, Analysis, and Organization is divided into two parts: The Process of Writing Predictively: The Office Memo And The Process of Writing Persuasively: The Brief. The 23 chapters of the book are grouped within these areas by 'stage,' reinforcing the emphasis on method and process. Edwards reveals techniques and strategies with the help of: concrete examples and explicit explanations of the analytical process step-by-step instruction, incorporating a building-block approach abundant skill-strengthening exercises helpful checklists in every chapter sample brief and office memoranda in the appendices for clear and coherent guidance on everything from drafting working headlines to overcoming writers' block and recognizing the value of storytelling, turn to Legal Writing: Process, Analysis, and Organization.This impressive paperback prepares a foundation for professional success. |
| question presented legal memo example: Writing Skill Emphasis Harrison Stewart, AI, 2025-04-07 Writing Skill Emphasis offers a comprehensive guide to mastering legal writing, focusing on clarity, structure, and effective advocacy. This textbook emphasizes that persuasive and precise legal communication is a learnable skill, crucial for legal professionals. The book highlights the evolution of legal writing, from traditional formalism to modern plain language, and stresses the importance of mastering citation formats and utilizing legal memoranda effectively. The book's approach is progressive, starting with fundamental principles and moving towards advanced techniques like structuring legal arguments and preparing court documents. Through practical exercises and real-world examples, readers learn to analyze complex issues and construct persuasive arguments. It draws upon rhetoric, linguistics, and communication studies to enhance understanding. Designed for law students, paralegals, and practicing attorneys, this resource emphasizes the real-world applications of effective writing, from drafting clear legal documents to enhancing professional credibility. By focusing on clarity, conciseness, and accuracy, Writing Skill Emphasis equips readers with the tools to excel in legal communication. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing--getting it Right and Getting it Written Mary Barnard Ray, Jill J. Ramsfield, 1993 |
| question presented legal memo example: Becoming a Legal Writer Robin Boyle-Laisure, Christine Coughlin, Sandy Patrick, 2025-06-30 This workbook will help develop two essential lawyering skills: objective analysis and writing. Providing ample foundation in every chapter followed by short, targeted exercises, Becoming a Legal Writer is designed to complement any legal writing book or be used as a stand-alone text for academic support or pre-law instruction. The second edition contains new material and additional exercises including a pre-interview chart for client meetings, explanations and exercises on regulations and other federal authorities, a step-by-step process for analogical reasoning, a detailed chapter on counterarguments, and materials on using citations and avoiding plagiarism. Throughout the workbook, explanations and corresponding exercises are updated providing opportunities for students to articulate statutory and common law rules, revise roadmaps within thesis paragraphs, synthesize rules, illustrate cases, apply rules to facts, frame a question presented, state a brief answer, detail a longer conclusion, pose neutral facts, and edit and polish their work. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Research Cara O’Neill, Jessica Gillespie, 2024-08-27 Legal Research empowers readers by explaining how to find accurate legal information, including statutes, regulations, and case law in easy-to-understand language. |
| question presented legal memo example: The Cambridge Introduction to Applied Linguistics Susan Conrad, Alissa Hartig, Lynn Santelmann, 2020-07-30 Written by a global team, this up-to-date introduction to applied linguistics helps students learn what it's like to do applied linguistics, and not just read about theoretical concepts. First, it provides frameworks for understanding both the shared characteristics of work in applied linguistics and the diversity of topics and analyses. Each chapter then highlights a topic area, covering key concepts, a specific project undertaken by the authors, and their personal reflections on entering the field. Hands-on analysis and other application activities also encourage students to test different skills related to each chapter. Finally, students are introduced to the tools they need to continue in applied linguistics: how to read and write empirical research, how to evaluate primary literature, and starting points for expanding their interest in specific subject areas. The authors provide examples from different geographical regions and languages to engage an international audience. At the same time, multilingualism, interdisciplinarity, and technology are integrated as themes within the text to reflect how these areas are now interwoven throughout applied linguistics. |
| question presented legal memo example: The Indigo Book Christopher Jon Sprigman, 2017-07-11 This public domain book is an open and compatible implementation of the Uniform System of Citation. |
| question presented legal memo example: The Art of Cross-examination Francis Lewis Wellman, 1903 |
| question presented legal memo example: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1977 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| question presented legal memo example: Introduction to Legal Writing and Oral Advocacy Karen K. Porter, 1989 |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing Myra A. Harris, 1997 Using a practical, hands-onapproach, this introduction to the fundamentals of legal writing presents the rulesfor legal writing.The book shows how to draft various legal documents, presents specific examples, and provides extensive practice in drafting such documents.For anyone interested in Legal Writing. |
| question presented legal memo example: Effective Legal Writing Nichola Corbett-Jarvis, Brendan Grigg, 2013 Effective Legal Writing: A Practical Guide introduces law students to essential writing skills and explains how they are applied in a legal context. It is designed as a course book for first year law students with ongoing relevance as a resource in subsequent years at law school and beyond. Basic literacy, legal literacy and writing skills are explored in a way that is fully integrated into legal content, reflecting current pedagogical best-practice. The text assists students to develop their legal writing skills in their first year of law study and supports their transition to university life. The book also provides a useful reference for ongoing development as students progress through their degree and face a wide variety of legal writing tasks. The skills developed by this text will provide a solid foundation to enhance performance in professional legal writing. The text contains various examples, case-studies, questions and exercises in addition to a range of online ancillary materials designed for both lecturers and students. This review was first published in ETHOS oÂe ACT Law Society Journal Issue 235 - March 2015 Features oÂeo Basic literacy, legal literacy and writing skills are explored in a way that is fully integrated into legal content oÂeo Contains many examples, case-studies, opportunities for revision, questions and exercises oÂeo Contributes the achievement of the attributes identified by the Australian Teaching and Learning Council (ALTC) threshold learning outcomes (TLO) for law, in particular TLO 5: Communication and collaboration oÂeo Extensive suite of lecturer and student online ancillary resources Related LexisNexis Titles Bott and Talbot-Stokes, Nemes and Coss' Effective Legal Research, 5th ed, 2012 Meehan & Tulloch, LexisNexis Guides: Grammar for Lawyers, 3rd ed, 2013 Stuhmcke, Lexis Nexis Guides: Legal Referencing, 4th ed, 2013 |
| question presented legal memo example: United States Attorneys' Manual United States. Department of Justice, 1985 |
| question presented legal memo example: Opinions of the Office of Legal Counsel of the United States Department of Justice United States. Department of Justice. Office of Legal Counsel, 2005 |
| question presented legal memo example: The Chicago Manual of Style University of Chicago. Press, 2003 In addition to books, the Manual now also treats journals and electronic publications. |
| question presented legal memo example: Connecting Language and Disciplinary Knowledge in English for Specific Purposes Alissa J. Hartig, 2017-08-11 How are language and disciplinary knowledge connected in the English for Legal Purposes (ELP) classroom, and how far should ELP practitioners go in supporting students’ acquisition of the conceptual frameworks that shape the genres they are learning? This book presents a pedagogical model for incorporating these conceptual frameworks into disciplinary language instruction and follows four focal participants as they learn to read and write new genres in a second language and disciplinary culture. By examining not just students’ written texts, but also their reading practices and interactions in class and in tutoring sessions, the book traces the ways in which disciplinary knowledge and language interact as students develop academic literacy in a new disciplinary community. Throughout the book, the discipline of law is used as a lens for examining broader connections between language, culture and disciplinary knowledge, and their relevance for English for Specific Purposes and writing in the disciplines. |
| question presented legal memo example: Just Briefs Laurel Currie Oates, Anne Enquist, Connie Krontz, 2008 From the distinguished authors of the popular Legal Writing Handbook, Fourth Edition, comes this clear and focused treatment of briefs, in the authors' effective step-by-step writing style. Developed from the coverage on briefs from the authors' successful Legal Writing Handbook, this text includes: focused coverage on how to write briefs helpful examples of trial and appellate briefs how to present an effective oral argument straightforward, step-by-step exposition a detailed Teacher's Manual a valuable author website resource, featuring: materials on effective teaching sample class plans PowerPoint slides Suggested brief problems an on-line diagnostic exam--available to professors who adopt the text Designed to complement any comprehensive legal writing coursebook, Just Briefs, Second Edition, provides clear and focused coverage of the writing techniques unique to creating effective briefs. |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Research Editors of Nolo, 2021-08-31 If you need to find the law but don’t know where to start, this book is for you. Legal Research simple instructions will help you unlock the answer to any legal issue. |
| question presented legal memo example: A Lawyer Writes Christine Nero Coughlin, Joan Malmud, Sandy Patrick, 2013 Like the very popular first edition, this second edition puts the reader in the place of a first-year attorney faced with real life assignments. In doing so, it teaches law students not only how to succeed in law school, but also how to succeed in the practice of law. Using graphics and visual samples, the book shows best practices in both traditional and electronic environments. Speaking to its readers in a straightforward manner, A Lawyer Writes communicates essential skills and theories so that they will be retained for a lifetime of legal practice. This edition is updated as a whole, and new chapters on client letters and the transition to persuasive writing have been added. |
| question presented legal memo example: Brief Writing and Oral Argument Edward Domenic Re, Joseph R. Re, 1987 |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Research Training Sienna Vance, AI, 2025-04-07 In today's information-rich environment, mastering legal research is essential for legal professionals and students alike. Legal Research Training offers a structured approach to developing these skills, emphasizing proficiency with legal databases, statutory interpretation, and the effective use of primary and secondary legal sources. The book highlights that competent legal research directly enhances the accuracy of legal advice and the strength of legal arguments. Did you know that understanding legislative history is crucial for accurate statutory interpretation? Or that distinguishing between primary sources like case law and secondary sources like law reviews is fundamental to sound legal analysis? This book uniquely integrates practical exercises and real-world case studies to create a comprehensive learning experience. It begins by introducing fundamental research principles and methodologies, followed by in-depth explorations of legal databases such as Westlaw, LexisNexis, and Bloomberg Law. The book then progresses to cover statutory interpretation techniques and a practical guide to source analysis. Each chapter includes exercises to reinforce learning and encourage critical thinking, making complex concepts accessible to both students and practitioners. |
| question presented legal memo example: Litigation Guide for Paralegals Cynthia M. Osborne, 1994 |
| question presented legal memo example: Case Analysis and Fundamentals of Legal Writing William P. Statsky, R. John Wernet, 1989 This popular paralegal-specific text introduces the skills of reading and analyzing court opinions. It focuses on briefing cases and applying case law in legal memoranda and advocacy letters. This is a major revision with new cases and expanded writing chapters. ALSO AVAILABLE INSTRUCTOR SUPPLEMENTS CALL CUSTOMER SUPPORT TO ORDER Instructors Manual, ISBN: 0-314-46555-3 |
| question presented legal memo example: Legal Writing and Other Lawyering Skills Nancy L. Schultz, Louis J. Sirico (Jr.), 1998 Rev. ed. of: Introduction to legal writing and oral advocacy / Nancy L. Schultz ... [et al.]. 2nd ed. c1993 |
| question presented legal memo example: The Little Book on Legal Writing Alan L. Dworsky, 1992 This is an invaluable tool for students to use in conjunction with the main text. The book is geared toward the kind of writing done by first-year law students in a standard legal writing course: memorandums and briefs. The book offers the legal writer a concise, easy to understand, insider's introduction to the world of legal writing. |
| question presented legal memo example: Writing and Analysis in the Law Helene S. Shapo, Marilyn R. Walter, Elizabeth Fajans, 2003 Legal writing of statutes, case law, decisions, memorandums, client interviews, advocacy, appellate briefs, trial briefs, and oral arguments as well as an introduction to citations and using the ALWD Citation Manual is featured. |
Which of 'Question on', 'question about', 'question regarding ...
"a question on" means: "a question on the topic of" and therefore can only be used when one can insert the phrase "the topic of" after the "on", while "a question about" can used before …
Conversation Questions for the ESL/EFL Classroom (I-TESL-J)
Interesting questions for discussions in Engish lessons. A Project of The Internet TESL Journal If this is your first time here, then read the Teacher's Guide to Using These Pages
When to use "is" vs. "does" when asking a question?
When the verb in a statement is neither a primary auxiliary verb (be, have, do) nor a modal auxiliary verb (will, would, can, could, may, might, shall, should, must, ought to, used to), do is …
ESL Conversation Questions - Restaurants & Eating Out (I-TESL-J)
Restaurants & Eating Out A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Fruits and Vegetables, Vegetarian, Diets, Food & Eating, Tipping
ESL Conversation Questions - Food & Eating (I-TESL-J)
Food & Eating A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Restaurants, Fruits and Vegetables, Vegetarian, Diets, Tipping
ESL Conversation Questions - The Art of Conversation (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - Hobbies (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - Do You Wish...? (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - English study (I-TESL-J)
English Study A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Classrooms Do you think English is a difficult language to learn?
Starting a question with 'Could you' vs. 'Can you'? [duplicate]
Instead, try to make it a more general question that would interest other English learners besides yourself. Also, when asking for a comparison between two sentences, highlight the difference. …
Which of 'Question on', 'question about', 'question regarding ...
"a question on" means: "a question on the topic of" and therefore can only be used when one can insert the phrase "the topic of" after the "on", while "a question about" can used before …
Conversation Questions for the ESL/EFL Classroom (I-TESL-J)
Interesting questions for discussions in Engish lessons. A Project of The Internet TESL Journal If this is your first time here, then read the Teacher's Guide to Using These Pages
When to use "is" vs. "does" when asking a question?
When the verb in a statement is neither a primary auxiliary verb (be, have, do) nor a modal auxiliary verb (will, would, can, could, may, might, shall, should, must, ought to, used to), do is …
ESL Conversation Questions - Restaurants & Eating Out (I-TESL-J)
Restaurants & Eating Out A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Fruits and Vegetables, Vegetarian, Diets, Food & Eating, Tipping
ESL Conversation Questions - Food & Eating (I-TESL-J)
Food & Eating A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Restaurants, Fruits and Vegetables, Vegetarian, Diets, Tipping
ESL Conversation Questions - The Art of Conversation (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - Hobbies (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - Do You Wish...? (I-TESL-J)
A list of questions you can use to generate conversations in the ESL/EFL classroom.
ESL Conversation Questions - English study (I-TESL-J)
English Study A Part of Conversation Questions for the ESL Classroom.. Related: Classrooms Do you think English is a difficult language to learn?
Starting a question with 'Could you' vs. 'Can you'? [duplicate]
Instead, try to make it a more general question that would interest other English learners besides yourself. Also, when asking for a comparison between two sentences, highlight the difference. …
