Study Zone Help
Where to go in the Study Zone
Contents
Study Zone is made up of levels. Each level has language topics. Each topic has lessons. Lessons include exercises to help you improve your English. To get started, choose your level, choose a topic, and then choose a lesson.
Navigation
The menu at the top of each page tells you where you are. You can click on each part of it to go back to different levels. Click on Home on the left to go to the beginning of Study Zone. The name of the page you are on is on the right side of the menu. Levels in between Home and the page you are on are links that you can click on.
Here is an example.

Exercises
When you are working on the exercises, sometimes you need to go back to the lesson. If you leave the exercise page, you will lose your answers in the exercise. Try this instead:
- Find the lesson link in the menu above the exercise. It is the link just before » Exercise.
- Hold down the Shift key on your keyboard. Click on the lesson link (while holding the Shift key). The lesson opens in a new window.
- When you finished in the lesson, close the window to return to the exercise.
How to cite the Study Zone in MLA format
Study Zone site
ELC Study Zone. English Language Centre, 2010. Web. 11 Jan 2010. <http://www.studyzone.ca>.
Individual pages
Study Zone. "Study Zone Help." ELC Study Zone. English Language Centre,
2010. Web. 11 Jan 2010. <http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/help>.
Explanation of parts
Study Zone. <-- Author (if a person then: Last Name, First Name)
"Study Zone Help." <-- Page/document title
ELC Study Zone. <-- Website name (in italics)
English Language Centre, 2010. <-- Publisher, Publishing date or Organization, latest date
Web. <-- Type of source
11 Jan 2010. <-- Date you went to the page
<http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/elc/studyzone/help>. <-- URL, optional but recommended
Terms of Use
These materials are available for use by teachers and students in a non-profit, educational context. Teachers may make copies for students with credit provided to the English Language Centre at the University of Victoria. Linking to these materials does not require our permission. Please use the Feedback page on the blog to contact us.


