Learn the historical relationship between royals, lords, and their subjects, and discover how subjugation of natural rights and liberties is unnatural.

Learn why it's important to hold government officials accountable with your vote, and why it's not a good idea to expect a candidate to be perfect.

Learn about the social contract between the people and U.S. government, and see how a social contract requires both parties to hold up their end of the bargain.

Review the history of voting rights, including when people of any sex, race, or color were able to hit the polls. Then consider your role and civil duties.

Increase English vocabulary, and learn how to use words such as ambitious, confident, and generous. Learn how to pronounce them, and use them in sentences, too!

In this lesson, Your English Web explains how to use the common phrases "there is", "there are", "isn't there?", and "it is" in English conversation.

In English, some nouns can be counted, and some nouns are not countable. In this lesson, learn how to use countable and uncountable nouns and "some" and "any".

Do you know how to use, "am", "is", and "are" in English? In this lesson, learn how to use the forms of this verb in statements, questions, and answers.

In this lesson, Your English Web introduces how to correctly use the past tense of the verb "to be" in statements and questions with "was" and "were".

In this lesson, Your English Web introduces the continuous (or progressive) tense, and provides examples of its use in statements, questions, and answers.