
Months and seasons
Here's a lesson on vocabulary related to "Months and Seasons" for the IELTS band score 3.0-4.5:
I. Months of the Year:
- January: The first month of the year. 
- February: The second month of the year. 
- March: The third month of the year. 
- April: The fourth month of the year. 
- May: The fifth month of the year. 
- June: The sixth month of the year. 
- July: The seventh month of the year. 
- August: The eighth month of the year. 
- September: The ninth month of the year. 
- October: The tenth month of the year. 
- November: The eleventh month of the year. 
- December: The twelfth month of the year. 
II. Seasons:
- Spring: The season between winter and summer when flowers bloom and temperatures begin to rise. 
- Summer: The warmest season of the year, characterized by longer days and higher temperatures. 
- Autumn/Fall: The season between summer and winter when leaves change color and temperatures cool down. 
- Winter: The coldest season of the year, characterized by shorter days and lower temperatures. 
III. Weather and Activities:
- Rainy season: A period of the year when rainfall is more frequent. 
- Snowy season: A period of the year when snowfall occurs. 
- Harvest season: The time when crops are gathered from the fields. 
- Vacation season: A period when many people take time off from work or school for holidays or trips. 
- Festive season: A period associated with celebrations and holidays, such as Christmas and New Year. 
IV. Holidays and Observances:
- New Year's Day: January 1st, the first day of the new year. 
- Valentine's Day: February 14th, a day to celebrate love and affection. 
- Easter: A Christian holiday celebrating the resurrection of Jesus Christ, usually in March or April. 
- Halloween: October 31st, a holiday associated with costumes and trick-or-treating. 
- Christmas: December 25th, a holiday commemorating the birth of Jesus Christ. 
Remember to practice using these vocabulary words in sentences and conversations to improve your understanding and fluency in English.
 
 