Browse ArticlesThe Relationship Between Language and Culture and the Implications to Language Teaching
The relationship between language and culture is deeply rooted. Language is used to maintain and convey culture and cultural ties. Different ideas stem from differing language use within one’s culture and the whole intertwining of these relationships start at one’s birth.
Does the Long Tail Work for ESL?
Do we - English language teachers - get more varied resources satisfying the needs of niche learning groups?
Tips on Communicating With Difficult Parents
Communication with parents is one of the most difficult challenges a new teacher will face. The student teaching experience doe not adequately prepare new teachers for parental interaction and certainly does not prepare new teachers for the difficult parents.
Five Scenarios a New Teacher Will Face and How to Cope
In helping many college students over the years make a smooth transition into the education profession, there are a few concerns that stand out among the rest when it comes to fears and scenarios associated with a new teaching position.
10 Writing and Assessment Prompts For Students - From Aphorism to Assignment
Learning, learning, and more learning. Writing and learning. Writing across the curriculum. As a teacher, you know how learning and writing are connected.
How was the Dip? A personal reflection on the DELTA
The letter was lying on the kitchen table, and the postcode said Cambridge and when I opened it I finally found out that the Diploma was over.
Interesting ESL Group Activities
Joanne Elliot outlines several activities for using groups to teach children. Activities include cultural charades, word association, and memory momentum.
How to Teach ESL Overseas Without a Degree
English as a Second Language (ESL) has always been an attraction as a good way for people to explore other countries, learn about new cultures and have their travel expenses paid for. Many factors have contributed recently to the huge global need for English teachers. The popularity of the Internet has created a desire in millions of non-English speakers to learn to communicate in English.
History of the Chalkboard
Walk into just about any classroom and you will find one: A dark green board on the wall, lined with pieces of chalk and felt erasers. Chalkboards, also commonly known as blackboards, have long been a part of daily classroom life, but just what is the history of the chalkboard?
|
Publishing Menu
Search Articles
Publishing Categories
Popular Articles
|

Aubrey Neil Leveridge
|








