English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL)

The Cutting Edge team teaches viewers ways to ask for help using direct and indirect questions. Learn about the common expression, "lend me a hand" and learn how to use the words: positive, friendly, and helpful.

The Cutting Edge Team uses office and environmental safety to teach language function, grammar, everyday expressions, vocabulary, and speaking practices.

This tongue-in-cheek video teaches English learners ways to express offers help to other people, uses of the "want to" infinitive, and other word usage.

Chat with friends and people at work – what can you chat about; what questions could you ask? The Cutting Edge team demonstrates how to chat, and how to use English phrases that come up in chatting.

The Cutting Edge team demonstrates talking about what is the same and what is different. Learn about comparatives, irregular comparatives and adjective opposites

The Cutting Edge crew's Success at Work Series demonstrates essential employability skills Millennials can use to achieve success. In this video, The Cutting Edge team demonstrates ways to talk about what you like and don't like and how to ask others what they like.

In a tongue-in-cheek presentation, characters teach English learners to describe family members and talk about friends and relatives. They teach words and use them in sentences and conversations.

In this video, The Cutting Edge team demonstrate ways to ask for and give basic information, learn the meaning of and hear examples of common expressions, and learn words to describe someone's physical appearance.

The Cutting Edge team engages learners through amusing situations, entertaining characters, interesting conversation. In "How Do You Feel?," English learners will learn to communicate feelings about family, friends, work and vacations, and why they feel the way they do.

The Cutting Edge team engages learners through amusing situations, entertaining characters, interesting conversation, and strong story lines. In "How Was Your Week," English learners will learn about irregular verbs and how to talk about things that happened in the past- this morning, yesterday, last week, and last month.

In this tongue-in-cheek film, the Cutting Edge team shows us how to give and follow simple commands and sets of instructions in an office setting.

The Cutting Edge crew's Success at Work Series demonstrates essential employability skills Millennials can use to achieve success. In this video, The Cutting Edge team demonstrates ways to makes suggestions about what to do or where to go and gives examples of ways to accept or refuse an invitation.

In this program, the Cutting Edge team demonstrates different ways to say "hello," and "goodbye," how to introduce yourself when meeting someone for the first time and appropriate body language for greeting others.

Carol and the Cutting Edge team demonstrate different ways to say "Thanks" and "No thanks" according to the situation and cultural context, and how respond to other people when they say, "Thank you." Learn possessive forms of words with examples.

The cutting edge team demonstrates how to talk about routines, things that you do every day, what you always do and what you never do. This demonstration of everyday things includes proper verb tense and the uses and meanings of common expressions, like, "24/7" and "day in day out."

The Cutting Edge team helps English learners use words, phrases and tense to talk about the future. What is going to happen - later today, tomorrow, next week, next year?

The Cutting Edge team engages learners through amusing situations, entertaining characters, interesting conversation, and strong story lines. In "What do You do?," English learners will learn how to ask and talk about jobs- what you do and what other people do for work.

In this program, the Cutting Edge Team, demonstrate to basic English speakers how to have conversations in the workplace about such things as what is happening at this moment? What are people doing? Where are they going?

Viewers learn phrases, for suggesting when and where to meet, from the Cutting Edge team. Use words that tell how something happens, e.g., quickly, slowly, carefully and words that describe where something is, such as: behind, near and on. Learn how to give simple directions.

The Cutting Edge team helps English learners use phrases relating to choice - this one or that one, these ones or those ones, would you like, and which.