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family

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Showing page 1 of 7 (65 total posts)
  • 317. Leading the way

    One day teacher A said to teacher B, ''Treat each student tactfully in the individual tutorials. Help the student, in order to get him rid of his flaws, if possible; do this in order to help him improve his study and his learning process. Help him pull out the best from himself, and teach him the ways to success in learning a language. Make him ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 20, 2010
  • 310. Embarked in the same ship

    One day teacher B said to teacher A, ''I've lately been thinking of female teachers, ye know? In Spain there are more women than men dedicated to teach English - better said, to help their students to become more and more autonomous learners. I have noticed some digg qualities women have. They have something, say, characteristic, peculiar to ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 11, 2010
  • 308. My dog is cute, but my family is more cute

    One day teacher B said to teacher A, ''If we deal with teaching English, and how about its daily implementation, first we have to think of the teacher himself. He is the main source and resource for the classes. I want to refer now to his or her own family, and his relationship with his wife, or with her husband, with his or her children. If the ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 9, 2010
  • 307. A correct confrontation

    One day teacher A said to teacher B, ''One father told me a few days ago the way he tries to correct and educate his children, some of them adolescents. He takes one of them, who has done something wrong, has done some mischief. By the way, it's something we teachers can learn from. He does not just reprimand the fault or call his son a liar, or ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on March 8, 2010
  • 294. Content-based instruction

    Picture: streets in Baile Átha Cliath, the Celtic Irish name of Dublin. I'm grateful to 2bp blogspot com. Apéndice 5 Some anthropological basement For our everyday work 22 August 2006 Learning a language should be a profoundly human action. And humane as well. It serves the purpose to enable to communicate among ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 19, 2010
  • 293. A planned visit

    Some topics or sources for oncoming posts, just for you to know. 1. New technologies in the classroom: pcs, digital-boards, the Internet as a useful aid. 2. How can a student, high level, work out on a text? 3. Word Documents from my computer, about research and experience at teaching. 4. Something from scholar Jeremy Harmer, a teacher of ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 18, 2010
  • 288. She was human and humane

    One day teacher A said to teacher B, ''A few days ago teacher C told me that right after the classes, when she was clearing up her stuff, some girls used to come to her desk, just to talk with her, to chat for a small while, just to have a peek at her stuff, and things like thtat. Other times one girl spoke with her, when waiting for the rest of ...
    Posted to Experiences of a teacher of English (Weblog) by Anonymous on February 15, 2010
  • Mighty Myth Month: Polly put the kettle on.

    Hestia is the Greek goddess of hearth and home. While Hera (Roman counterpart, Juno) rules over marriage, childbirth, and family life, Hestia is the happy house-frau, ruling over domestication and household harmony. She never orders take-out or pizza. Though she has some big-time suitors, she doesn’t marry. She rules over the daily bread, the ...
    Posted to Mrs. Love's Blog-0-Rama! (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 31, 2010
  • As two slowly becomes one…

    Saturday night was the first time that I felt that both my family and my fiance’s family were becoming a single family unit.  It may have been the fact that we were all out to dinner.  It may have been that we were at a restaurant sampling food for our wedding.  It may have been that we were talking about the wedding, and as it gets closer the ...
    Posted to Tutor Gal (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 24, 2010
  • Where Did the Weekend Go?

    Every Sunday night I find myself wondering, ''Where did the weekend go?'' Even this weekend seemed to fly by and it was a day longer than normal. I think I've decided that every once in a while I need to write down what I ''have done,'' and ignore my endless ''to do'' list. That way, I feel like I've actually accomplished something. So here's ...
    Posted to Pigtailed Teacher (Weblog) by Anonymous on January 19, 2010
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