|
|
Posts containing the following tags:
vocabulary, teaching
All Tags » vocabulary » teaching (RSS)
Showing page 1 of 5 (45 total posts)
-
I have recently found this great way to assess understanding of concepts and math vocabulary.
Split the class up into groups of 4-6. Each group gets a set of small cards which each have on them one maths related word. The first thing they have to do is write on each card, under the math related word which is at the top, three words that people ...
-
On the fourth day of Geekmas, some blogger gave to me: fo(u)r recalling words
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 ...
-
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 ...
-
On the ninth day of Geekmas, some blogger gave to me: nine pretty pictures
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
And nine pretty pictures – or rather ...
-
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 ...
-
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 ...
-
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 ...
-
I just came across, during a further exploration of the Pearson ELT Community site, their idioms discussions space.
There doesn’t seem to be much in the way of discussion, but they have posted a set of mini-videos which purport to explain English idioms and expressions. The videos are very short (about a minute) and are followed with a ...
-
The Voxy Blog has an interesting infographic for teaching and teacher development, examining the question: “Are Flashcards an Effective Learning Tool?” . I suspect most YL teachers (especially those at Primary level) are thinking “well duh” at this point.
The infographic was developed at least partially in promotion of one of Voxy’s i-phone ...
-
While visiting the UK over the summer, I was introduced to a relatively new BBC Game show – “Pointless“, in which contestants try to score as few points as possible. Or as the BBC phrase it: ”Quiz in which contestants try to score as few points as possible by plumbing the depths of their general knowledge to come up with the answers no-one else ...
1
|
|
|
|
|
|