Andy De Ronda  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  32 views  |  Read Full

 

When I first thought about teaching English in a foreign country many of my friends said to me I shouldn't bother getting a certificate to teach, most private students don't ask to see it, and getting a job in an academy restricts your ability to travel. Well I disregarded their advice and applied for a place on a CELTA course, I spent a lot of time preparing for the course, and then found myself working 80 hours a week for weeks to get my CELTA.

John Bankier  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  214 views  |  Read Full

 

This articles challenges the preconception that English-only is the best way to teach. I will give reasons why you should use the L1, and give suggestions on how to use it in class to both save time and increase learning.

Loren Yaremchuk  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  119 views  |  Read Full

 

When considering TESOL teaching abroad, many people automatically think of teaching in large and densely populated cities such as Seoul, Istanbul, or Rio de Janeiro. Of course, it is true that a great many TESOL opportunities can be found in big urban centers, but there are also a great number of opportunities to teach English as a second language in out of the way places that are off the beaten path.

Lois_Bernstein  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  187 views  |  Read Full

 

You have been assigned to a school. Now follow the tips for a successful student teaching experience. These suggestions will show you how to become a professional and could lead to a full time teaching position. These tips also apply to pre-student teaching candidates who are in the classroom for a shorter time.

Amy Nutt  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  1 comments  |  191 views  |  Read Full

 

In terms of global conditions, the English language has been a significant and important influence. Economic globalization has lead to a quick expansion of the English language in all countries around the world. For this reason, as well as the advancements of technology, the English language has become a bridge among most cultures.

Dr. Robert Taylor  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  354 views  |  Read Full

 

Depending on the country and the urgency of their need, there are many schools that will hire you to teach English if you have a degree from a recognized college or university. It generally does not matter in what discipline you earned your degree, but the preference is education or arts/humanities. Having said that, you will find that more and more, schools are asking for a TESOL or other ESL teaching qualification in addition to a degree.

Frank Collins  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  1 comments  |  417 views  |  Read Full

 

TEFL and TESOL are acronyms for teaching English as a foreign language and teaching English to speakers of other languages. If you plan to teach English overseas then getting a TEFL or TESOL Certificate is a prime requirement.

J Finnis  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  496 views  |  Read Full

 

Grew up in an English speaking country? Or your Mum and Dad taught you to speak English? Or both? Congratulations! You have a talent that is in huge demand and that can take you just about anywhere in the world. Teaching English as a second or foreign language.

Kevin Burns  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  0 comments  |  303 views  |  Read Full

 

"I saw a documentary on NHK recently and it said that if the foreign teacher is allowed to teach and the Japanese teacher assists, then the class will go well. But if the Japanese teacher insists on teaching in a Japanese way and wants to control the class, the students don`t learn as much and the class doesn`t go as well..."

Tracey Wilen  |  Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages (T  |  1 comments  |  337 views  |  Read Full

 

Cultures differ in how they communicate, how they use their time, and how they view themselves in terms of empowerment and decision making. The main variables we will discuss are selected from the research of Edward Hall, Florence Kluckhohn, F.L. Strodtbeck, and Geert Hofestede.