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For English Language Teachers Around the World
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52 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. Story 15: English, Part of My Life

    In: Why English? Comics for the Classroom Format(s): Text
    This story gives some advice about learning English, including having a positive attitude and being responsible.
  2. Story 1: Are You Ready to Learn English?

    In: Why English? Comics for the Classroom Format(s): MP3, Text
    The stories in Why English? Comics for the Classroom – written by teenagers and young adults – will appeal to learners of all ages. These stories provide an enjoyable opportunity to increase vocabulary, reading comprehension, listening, speaking, and writing.
  3. Story 2: Sayuri's Story

    In: Why English? Comics for the Classroom Format(s): MP3, Text
    The stories in Why English? Comics for the Classroom – written by teenagers and young adults – will appeal to learners of all ages. These stories provide an enjoyable opportunity to increase vocabulary, reading comprehension, listening, speaking, and writing.
  4. Story 7: I Need a Bear

    In: Why English? Comics for the Classroom Format(s): Text
    The stories in Why English? Comics for the Classroom – written by teenagers and young adults – will appeal to learners of all ages. These stories provide an enjoyable opportunity to increase vocabulary, reading comprehension, listening, speaking, and writing.
  5. Reported Speech - Trace Effects

    In: Teacher's Corner: Reported Speech Format(s): Text
    Many students like learning games, and you can use them for teaching English. This week’s Teacher’s Corner shows you how to use the game Trace Effects with your students to practice reported speech.
  6. English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 1

    Format(s): Text
    This issue features an article on U.S. Poet Laureates and contains contemporary American poems and a lesson plan on reading, writing, and performing poetry. Other articles discuss reading strategies, teaching politically correct language, and using comic strips and radio programs in the classroom.
  7. Progressive Tense: "He is Looking for Emma Fields"

    In: Teacher's Corner: Progressive Form Format(s): Text
    This week’s Teacher’s Corner uses a video game and a jigsaw activity for students to review the present, past, and future progressive
  8. Student Storytelling through Sequential Art

    In: English Teaching Forum 2007, Volume 45, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    If you are interested in using sequential art forms such as comic books in your EFL classroom, this article is full of helpful advice. Reading sequential art is beneficial because students can work with authentic texts with real language and graphic support. Students can also apply research and cultural knowledge to the creation of their own sequential art projects. The author addresses managing project groups, researching the topic, developing the story, structuring the story, adding artwork, and sharing the story. The creations can be used as reading material for future classes.
  9. Activity for Progressive Tense Review: He is looking for Emma Fields

    Format(s): Text
    This week’s Teacher’s Corner uses a video game and a jigsaw activity for students to review the present, past, and future progressive.
  10. Making Speaking Fun

    In: Teacher's Corner: Making Learning Fun Format(s): Text
    Get students talking with these fun speaking activities in this week’s Teacher’s Corner!

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U.S. Department of State
Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
Under Secretary for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs
For English Language Teachers Around the World

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