Oxford University Press - English Language Teaching Global Blog DESCRIBING WORDS - Find Adjectives to Describe Things How to Teach English Online and One-on-One Like a Pro – The Busy Teacher Store Tips and tricks you need to translate your ESL class teaching skills into online and one-on-one lessons, for success in these new ESL fields. Two things are changing the educational landscape drastically and quickly Those two things are the integration of the Internet in learning and the desire for one-on-one lessons. 175 step-by-step instructions for teaching in cutting edge ESL environments50 tips and tricks for learning about and mastering one-on-one lessons115 tips for teaching ESL like a pro to students successfully online A great experience for both you and your students While you may feel overwhelmed by the unknown when facing a totally new teaching environment, our books are designed to help you especially in those situations. When will I get it? This is a PDF e-book, so you won't have to wait days for delivery.
Welcome to Excellent ESL 4u Mindfulness for teachers: A pilot study to assess effects on stress, burnout and teaching efficacy Current trends in ELT (UK) Around 25 years ago, when I worked at International House London, I used to teach a course called ‘Current Trends in ELT’. I no longer have records of the time so I can’t be 100% sure what was included in the course, but task-based learning, the ‘Lexical Approach’, the use of corpora, English as a Lingua Franca, learner autonomy / centredness, reflective practice and technology (CALL and CD-ROMs) were all probably part of it. I see that IH London still offers this course (next available course in January 2021) and I am struck by how similar the list of contents is. Only ‘emerging language’, CLIL, DOGME and motivation are clearly different from the menu of 25 years ago. The term ‘current trends’ has always been a good hook to sell a product. You could be forgiven for wondering what is especially innovative about many of the ELTon award-winners, or indeed, why neophilia actually matters at all. The most immediate and unsurprising observation is that technology is ubiquitous. Macro trends
Free eBook library | Oxford Owl from Oxford University Press Welcome to our free eBooks collection, developed for children aged 3 - 11 years old. Help your young child learn to read with The Oxford Reading Tree (featuring our much-loved Biff, Chip and Kipper characters), watch your child develop their love of reading with Project X, or simply browse our range of over 200 eBooks for inspiration. All our free eBooks are tablet-friendly. Just register or log in above to start reading. If you'd like to learn more about how to support your child's reading, visit our 'Oxford Reading Tree levels' and 'Phonics made easy' pages. Browse the library sign up log in More books to support learning at home Biff, Chip and Kipper Our Read with Biff, Chip and Kipper series features the much-loved characters who have been helping children learn to read for over 30 years. Songbirds Levelled Phonics books from the fabulous Julia Donaldson, author of The Gruffalo. Read, Write, Inc. A step-by-step phonics programme to support reading. Bond SATs Skills Picking a dictionary
19 Successful Online English Teachers Share Their Tips and Resources for Planning Online Lessons Thanks to everyone who contributed! I receive A LOT of emails from online teachers (and online teachers to be) about planning; namely, what they should include in their lessons and what resources they should use. As there are many areas of English and different teaching methods, there is no one-size-fits-all solution. What I do and what I use might not work for you and your learners. However, there are some common practices and amazing resources that you can use in your online lessons. And as a way of celebrating the incredible teachers who create their own content so that we can use it with our students, I have put together this super post. I asked 19 online teachers for a tip or an app when it comes to lesson planning, and for them to share their resource. As well as being a handy guide for you, this might also inspire you too to create content for your learners (if you’re not doing this already). (At the bottom of the post there is a chance for you to add your own resources.) Gabby Wallace
Sound Grammar Lessons