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teaching, teenagers
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Showing page 1 of 6 (56 total posts)
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On the fifth day of Geekmas, some blogger gave to me: FIVE FAVOURITE THINGS
Welcome to the teflgeek Christmas celebration! Themed around the classic Christmas carol – but going backwards, mostly because it’s more like a countdown that way:
12 blogs worth clutching
11 tips for writing
10 tricks for reading
9 pretty pictures
8 talks worth ...
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On the sixth day of Geekmas, some blogger gave to me: six games worth playing
Welcome to the teflgeek Christmas celebration! Themed around the classic Christmas carol – but going backwards, mostly because it’s more like a countdown that way:
12 blogs worth clutching
11 tips for writing
10 tricks for reading
9 pretty pictures
8 talks worth ...
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Following on from the success of the recent Radio 4 series “A History of the World in 100 objects“, linguist and novelist David Crystal attempts to do the same for the English language. An interesting read for any and all language teachers and language historians out there!
From Riddle to Twittersphere: David Crystal tells the story of English ...
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One of the contributors to the debate on student fees in UK universities raised an interesting point the other week. Roger Moss, in breaking down the fees students pay when compared to what they get, calculated that they paid approximately £92 per seminar. What else, he wondered in his letter to The Independent, could they have spent the money ...
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In 2013 the CPE exam is not only celebrating 100 years of tormenting language learners and confusing their teachers, but will also be metamorphasising into its latest incarnation. This post takes a look at what changes are being made and what it all might mean! The full post is also available as a downloadable pdf.
The big news is that the Use ...
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I’m not a great fan of “festivals” teaching in general, but this year my timetable has more young learner classes than usual and halloween is almost upon us, so here’s what I managed to find to help you cook up some devilish lessons for your learners…
ESL-Galaxy has it’s usual great selection of flashcards, crosswords, wordsearches ...
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There’s a really nice app on the BBC website that lets you figure out where you come in the global population statistics – for example, when I was born I was the four billionth, 50 millionth, seven hundred and sixty four thousandth, one hundred and sixty first person alive on the planet. It goes on to let you look at country population statistics ...
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A nice cross-curricular site for all those teachers with budding Cristiano Ronaldos in their classrooms! But with plenty for those of us who love the game but are never going to make it on the pitch!
Premier Skills English is a collaboration between the UK Premier League and the British Council and it hosts a wealth of teaching resources ...
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This was the question posed the other week on my MA discussion boards: ”Based on your teaching experience, write down the criteria you think are essential for language learning.” And it’s a good question. In many respects the ultimate teaching question as it really gets down to the core elements of your pedagogical belief system – what do you ...
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Richard Byrne at Free Technology for Teachers has this excellent post: 77 Educational Games and Game Builders.
If you’re involved in teaching – you need to read his post!
Highlights I took away from it were:
Grammar Ninja – a fun game for practicing parts of speech, though I’m not sure about some of the answers….
Parade of Games in ...
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