

Unlike other English news websites, it not also has the the transcription part on the right side when you watch the video at the same time.
It can help you train and enhance your listening ability.
http://www.icue.com/


Here you also can see many different topic such as list of irregular verb, present continuous, past sample... etc. You can go to this website and seek which part you're not familiar with. When you enter any of the topic, there are clear explanations.



Learners typically complete WebQuests as cooperative groups. Each learner within a group can be given a "role," or specific area to research. WebQuests may take the form of role-playing scenarios, where students take on the personas of professional researchers or historical figures.
WebQuests, are a great tool for teachers to use in their classroom. A teacher can search for WebQuests on a particular topic or they can develop their own using a web editor like Microsoft FrontPage or Dreamweaver. This tool allows learners to complete various task using other Cognitive tools (e.g. Inspiration, MS Word, PowerPoint, Access, Excel, and Publisher). A WebQuest is a great way to integrate technology into your classroom.
Finally WebQuests do not have to be developed as a true web site. They may be developed and implemented using lower threshold (less demanding) technologies, (e.g. they may be saved as a word document on a local computer).
The following is one of the example that you can link. Then you'll know exactly what the concrete Webquest is.
http://www.iwebquest.com/egypt/ancientegypt.htm