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ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. 5 THINGS TO DO BEFORE STARTING YOUR TEFL COURSE Here are 5 things you should do to prepare for a TEFL course: In at number 5, read a book or two, some articles even, about TEFL. You’ll experience what it’s all about on your course but a little background reading won’t hurt. Remember that “to be forewarned is to be forearmed.”. The Jeremy Harmer book shown above is a greatprimer
NUMBER 1 BESTSELLER: A SHORT GUIDE TO TEFL Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anSLEEPING WOMAN
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.THE NEXT BIG THING
I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. It’s a great read and I’d definitely recommend it toENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%).BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
BAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 7 DEADLY SINS OF TEFL TEACHERS: TOO MUCH TTT Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%).BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
BAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 7 DEADLY SINS OF TEFL TEACHERS: TOO MUCH TTT Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
5 THINGS TO DO BEFORE STARTING YOUR TEFL COURSE Here are 5 things you should do to prepare for a TEFL course: In at number 5, read a book or two, some articles even, about TEFL. You’ll experience what it’s all about on your course but a little background reading won’t hurt. Remember that “to be forewarned is to be forearmed.”. The Jeremy Harmer book shown above is a greatprimer
NUMBER 1 BESTSELLER: A SHORT GUIDE TO TEFL Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
7 DEADLY SINS OF TEFL TEACHERS: TOO MUCH TTT Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anSLEEPING WOMAN
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.THE NEXT BIG THING
I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. It’s a great read and I’d definitely recommend it toENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anDECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anDECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
ENGLISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Here they are..the answers to last week’s quiz about Spanish titles of famous English language movies.. 1. Casarse esta en Griego – My Big Fat Greek Wedding I think you’ll agree that the Spanish title is far less likely to offend than the original. BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. RUNNING – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about running written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
IMAGES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN I think you’ll agree that this is a rather boring picture: A middle-aged man sitting in a garden reading a newspaper. In this post, I’d like to show you a simple way of making a simple but effective lesson with no other materials other than this single image. 5 BEST BOOKS FOR TEFL TEACHERS Teaching Unplugged by Scott Thornbury and Luke Meddings. Number 4 is Learning Teaching by Jim Scrivener. This is a guide for new teachers but old hands will learn lots too. There’s some easy-to-digest methodology and a plethora of teaching ideas and and activities. This book really helps the reflective teacher who wants to develop theirskills.
WHAT IS TEFL ANYWAY? Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.BAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.DECEMBER 2012
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words,there are
7 DEADLY SINS OF TEFL TEACHERS: TOO MUCH TTT Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 REASONS WHY SPANISH ARE BAD AT LEARNING ENGLISH There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. EDUCATION – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about education written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothing prepared.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anCOURSEBOOKS
Posts about coursebooks written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothingprepared.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an TRINITY CERT TESOL COURSE REPORT Running a 4-week initial teacher training course, such as the Trinity Cert TESOL, is extremely rewarding but also rather draining. Rewarding because your guidance and support allows your fledgling teachers to spread their wings and fly unaided by the end of the course. Draining because you also have to deal with the inevitable emotional stressBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. EDUCATION – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about education written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothing prepared.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anCOURSEBOOKS
Posts about coursebooks written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothingprepared.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an TRINITY CERT TESOL COURSE REPORT Running a 4-week initial teacher training course, such as the Trinity Cert TESOL, is extremely rewarding but also rather draining. Rewarding because your guidance and support allows your fledgling teachers to spread their wings and fly unaided by the end of the course. Draining because you also have to deal with the inevitable emotional stressBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
WHAT IS TEFL ANYWAY? Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. NUMBER 1 BESTSELLER: A SHORT GUIDE TO TEFL Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 THINGS TO DO BEFORE STARTING YOUR TEFL COURSE Here are 5 things you should do to prepare for a TEFL course: In at number 5, read a book or two, some articles even, about TEFL. You’ll experience what it’s all about on your course but a little background reading won’t hurt. Remember that “to be forewarned is to be forearmed.”. The Jeremy Harmer book shown above is a greatprimer
WHAT TO ASK AT A TEFL INTERVIEW Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.THE NEXT BIG THING
I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. It’s a great read and I’d definitely recommend it to WHO LOVES YOU BABY? KOJAK AND SENTENCE STRESS August 16, 2013 by TEFL Trainer Granada. As a young boy growing up in the 70s, I thought that Kojak -a bald American detective with a penchant for lollipops – was the coolest man on TV. In my primary school, his popularity led to an outbreak of 7-year-old boys hitting girls on the head with lollipops before running away shouting hiscatchphrase:
SLEEPING WOMAN
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. BE A BENEVOLENT DICTATOR IN THE TEFL CLASS Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. GREAT BLOG POST ABOUT THE TEFL EXPERIENCE IN ANDALUCIA Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. EDUCATION – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about education written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothing prepared.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anCOURSEBOOKS
Posts about coursebooks written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothingprepared.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an TRINITY CERT TESOL COURSE REPORT Running a 4-week initial teacher training course, such as the Trinity Cert TESOL, is extremely rewarding but also rather draining. Rewarding because your guidance and support allows your fledgling teachers to spread their wings and fly unaided by the end of the course. Draining because you also have to deal with the inevitable emotional stressBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.ENGLISH LANGUAGE
As ’tis the season to be jolly‘, I’d like to begin this post on a positive note:. Actually, Spanish are or should be good at learning English for the following reasons:. Roots of English. Firstly, many words in English and Spanish share etymological roots.In other words, there are masses of Spanish and English cognates (maybe 40%). GAMES – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN All you need for these fun speaking games are some dice. I recommend you buy a few sets and carry them around with you all the time. Dice are a great resource for TEFL teachers because they are portable and suitable for adults and kids. What I love about dice is that the options are endless, only limited by your imagination and creativeability.
SPAIN – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about Spain written by TEFL Trainer Granada. I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. EDUCATION – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about education written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothing prepared.BETTER ENGLISH
There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert anCOURSEBOOKS
Posts about coursebooks written by TEFL Trainer Granada. It was Friday, I had to cover a class at the last minute but had nothingprepared.
BRITISH – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about British written by TEFL Trainer Granada. This is a source of constant debate in the TEFL world. Here in Spain, many Spaniards (employers and students) request native speaker teachers. PROBLEMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN There I was, having a copa (Rum and Coke) on Sunday evening with some Spanish friends and a chap from Chile. There were a couple of smokers in the group so we huddled around a table with a heater when one of them asked me how to say ‘Bufanda‘ in English. Before I could respond, the Chilean calmly uttered the word ‘scarf‘.His pronunciation was clear, there was no attempt to insert an TRINITY CERT TESOL COURSE REPORT Running a 4-week initial teacher training course, such as the Trinity Cert TESOL, is extremely rewarding but also rather draining. Rewarding because your guidance and support allows your fledgling teachers to spread their wings and fly unaided by the end of the course. Draining because you also have to deal with the inevitable emotional stressBAD ENGLISH
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. FILMS – TEFL TRAINER SPAIN Posts about films written by TEFL Trainer Granada. The other day, my Spanish ‘suegra’ starting talking to me about one of her favourite musical called ‘Sonrisas y Lagrimas’ (smiles and tears). I hadn’t heard of the film but she insisted that it was a Hollywoodclassic.
WHAT IS TEFL ANYWAY? Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. NUMBER 1 BESTSELLER: A SHORT GUIDE TO TEFL Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. 5 THINGS TO DO BEFORE STARTING YOUR TEFL COURSE Here are 5 things you should do to prepare for a TEFL course: In at number 5, read a book or two, some articles even, about TEFL. You’ll experience what it’s all about on your course but a little background reading won’t hurt. Remember that “to be forewarned is to be forearmed.”. The Jeremy Harmer book shown above is a greatprimer
WHAT TO ASK AT A TEFL INTERVIEW Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.THE NEXT BIG THING
I was recently invited by Liverpudlian artist and writer Derek Dohren to participate in ‘The Next Big Thing’, a set of chain posts from bloggers to bloggers around the world.. Derek, a former TEFL trainee of mine, has recently published The Cats of River Darro a witty account about the trials and tribulations of living in Granada. It’s a great read and I’d definitely recommend it to WHO LOVES YOU BABY? KOJAK AND SENTENCE STRESS August 16, 2013 by TEFL Trainer Granada. As a young boy growing up in the 70s, I thought that Kojak -a bald American detective with a penchant for lollipops – was the coolest man on TV. In my primary school, his popularity led to an outbreak of 7-year-old boys hitting girls on the head with lollipops before running away shouting hiscatchphrase:
SLEEPING WOMAN
Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. BE A BENEVOLENT DICTATOR IN THE TEFL CLASS Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development. GREAT BLOG POST ABOUT THE TEFL EXPERIENCE IN ANDALUCIA Author: TEFL Trainer Granada I'm a teacher trainer doing lots of different things in Granada, Spain and back in the UK. I've been a Course Director on Trinity TESOL programmes, worked as an EAP tutor at universities in the UK, spent a couple of years as a DoS at a wonderful school in London, and have also dabbled in online teaching, course creation, blogging and materials development.Skip to content
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TEFL Trainer Spain
Tricks of the TEFL TradeABOUT
My name is Dylan Gates. I live and work in Granada, a magical and timeless city in the south of Spain. Like many guiris (non-Spaniards of northern European descent), I make a living here in the English language teaching industry. Having started teaching English in 1996, you could call me relatively experienced. Having a Trinity TESOL certificate, a DELTA diploma, and an MA in Applied Linguistics and ELT makes me more qualified than many of my peers. Although I’d still like to be an astronaut, football player or actor in 1970s cop movies, I’m happy and fulfilled (spiritually if not always financially) working in ELT. The Spanish are (unfairly) derided for being poor at languages and lag behind other European nations in their English speaking competence. That means there is a huge market for English language teachers here. So, what I do is train people how to become English language teachers to Spanish speakers. We offer a 4 week full-time or longer part-time course to enable you to learn basic teaching skills and the fundamental features of the English language (grammar, vocabulary and pronunciation) that you need to teach to the locals. If pushed, I would describe myself as an unplugged teacher, which means I use minimal resources, use conversation as the engine of the lesson, and attempt to work with the language produced by the learner (emergent language). That doesn’t mean I’m adverse to using technology in the class; far from it, the digital revolution has transformed second language acquisition. However, learners do really benefit from focused and targeted speaking practice with a trained, engaged and supportive teacher which is why I limit my use of materials in class. After all, the learners are always your best resource as a teacher and their imagination is infinite.Advertisements
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