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Innovative Resources for English Learners

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  • Nike’s “Why Do It?” Campaign: Marketing, Gen Z, and the Fear of Failure

    Nike built its global image on the slogan “Just Do It,” encouraging people to push through challenges. But in its new campaign, the company flips the message, asking a very different question: Why do it? The ad speaks to the fears of younger consumers — fear of trying, failing, or looking “cringe” under the scrutiny…

    Language Leap

    October 1, 2025
    Uncategorized
    branding, business, digital-marketing, marketing, social-media
  • AI and the Future of Work: How to Stay Relevant in a Changing World

    Artificial intelligence is changing the workplace in ways that make many workers uneasy, especially new graduates thinking about their careers. Some jobs may seem “AI-proof,” while others could be transformed or even disappear. In this lesson, you will read about how economists and researchers are trying to measure which jobs are most exposed to AI,…

    Language Leap

    September 22, 2025
    Uncategorized
    ai, artificial-intelligence, business, chatgpt, technology
  • Georgia’s Factory Raid and Its Impact on U.S.–Korean Relations

    Georgia has worked for decades to build close economic ties with South Korea, bringing billions of dollars of investment and thousands of jobs to the state. But a recent immigration raid at a Hyundai-linked factory has created political tension and raised questions about the future of U.S.–Korean relations. In this lesson, we’ll explore how one…

    Language Leap

    September 16, 2025
    Uncategorized
    immigration, news, politics, south-korea, trump
  • Why the U.S. Government Invested in Intel

    In recent years, computer chips have become one of the most important resources in the global economy. They power everything from cars and smartphones to advanced weapons systems. The United States government recently made an unusual move: it bought a major stake in Intel, America’s largest chipmaker. This decision highlights the growing competition with countries…

    Language Leap

    September 8, 2025
    Uncategorized
    china, economy, news, technology, trump
  • Should Schools Ban Cellphones?

    Cellphones are part of our everyday lives, but more and more schools are choosing to ban them during the school day. Supporters believe this makes classrooms more focused and fair, while many students feel the rules are inconvenient or even unnecessary. In this lesson, you will read about how different schools are handling cellphone bans,…

    Language Leap

    September 2, 2025
    Uncategorized
    education, learning, school, teachers, teaching
  • Millions of Pandemic Kids Are Starting Kindergarten — Are They Ready?

    This lesson explores how millions of children born during the COVID-19 pandemic are starting kindergarten and what challenges they may face. Students will learn useful vocabulary, practice reading comprehension, and discuss how early childhood experiences shape development. Perfect for adult English learners, the material includes definitions, comprehension questions, and discussion prompts to build both language…

    Language Leap

    August 25, 2025
    Uncategorized
    books, motherhood, news, writing
  • Shaking Up the Web: How AI is Changing Online Business

    This lesson explores how artificial intelligence is changing the way people find information online—and how that’s affecting content creators and businesses. Through the story of a travel blogger and interviews with tech leaders, students will consider the future of the internet, the challenges of AI, and the ways companies are adapting to survive. How businesses…

    Language Leap

    August 6, 2025
    Uncategorized
    ai, artificial-intelligence, digital-marketing, seo, technology
  • Why Aren’t Car Prices Skyrocketing Despite Tariffs?

    Automakers are facing billions in tariff costs on imported steel, aluminum, and car parts. Yet, surprisingly, car prices have remained relatively steady. In this lesson, learners will explore how global trade policy, corporate strategy, and economic pressures interact. Using an NPR report as a foundation, this lesson is ideal for advanced English learners interested in…

    Language Leap

    August 4, 2025
    Uncategorized
    economy, politics, tariffs, trump
  • Study Finds Diet, Not Lack of Exercise, Is the Main Driver of Obesity

    This lesson explores new research showing that people across the world burn similar amounts of energy each day, regardless of activity levels. The findings challenge the common belief that inactivity is the primary cause of obesity and instead highlight the growing impact of ultraprocessed foods. Students will examine how changes in our food environment have…

    Language Leap

    July 27, 2025
    Uncategorized
    diet, health, nutrition, obesity, weight-loss
  • AI and Airfare: How Airlines Are Using Artificial Intelligence to Set Prices

    This lesson explores how airlines, particularly Delta, are beginning to use artificial intelligence to set flight prices. Students will learn how AI is changing traditional pricing methods, what personalized airfare could mean for consumers, and why lawmakers are raising concerns about fairness and data privacy. The lesson includes vocabulary, comprehension questions, and discussion prompts for…

    Language Leap

    July 26, 2025
    Uncategorized
    budget-travel, business-class, cheap-flights, travel, travel-tips
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