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For English Language Teachers Around the World
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1753 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. Plays for Reading

    Format(s): Text
    Plays for Reading uses drama as a vehicle for students to practice reading, listening, and speaking. Students become actors interpreting the written text, and the English classroom becomes a rehearsal hall with the focus placed upon putting on a play.
  2. Chapter 10: Building a Civil Society: Breaking Down Stereotypes

    In: Language and Civil Society E-Journal: Civic Education Format(s): Text
    This chapter in the Civic Education volume of the Language and Civil Society e-journal focuses on the importance of breaking down stereotypes as one way to build civil societies.
  3. Reference Guide to English:: A Handbook of English as a Second Language

    Format(s): Text
    The Reference Guide to English was designed to help learners of English understand challenging points of grammar.
  4. Alphabet Connect: From "The Lighter Side" of TEFL

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This activity, called “Alphabet Connect,” aims to help vocabulary skills. It asks students to connect the letters of the alphabet to create the name of animal that lives in forests of Southeast Asia and Africa. It thus uses integrated skills to learn about animals in other countries.
  5. Teaching Jazz Chants to Young Learners

    Format(s): Text, Video
    Teaching Jazz Chants to Young Learners is a video-based teacher training resource available on DVD that presents one compelling technique for teaching English pronunciation, intonation, and sentence stress: the jazz chant.
  6. Wordscapes

    Format(s): Image / Poster / Maps
    Wordscapes is a collection of ten full-color illustrations of American landscapes, including the forest, plains, desert, and more.
  7. Raising Students' Awareness of the Varieties of English

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 2 Format(s): Image / Poster / Maps
    This article argues that EFL students need to be familiar with different varieties of English. If EFL students hope to enter a global job market, knowledge of English around the world is essential. The author, an English teacher in Japan, proposes doing classroom workshops on language variation and English as a world language to broaden students’ views of language.
  8. Pronunciation Textbook Discrepancies

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This article identifies the most common differences among popular English pronunciation textbooks. Vowel symbols, number of diphthongs, and the different ways of marking primary and secondary stress are a few of the pronunciation features addressed. These differences can make it confusing and frustrating for teachers and students. Instructors should be aware of these differences and address them with their students while encouraging students to use the instructor’s preferred transcription system.
  9. Vocabulary Strategy Work for Advanced Learners of English

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This article provides several activities designed to teach strategies for learning vocabulary. The author explains why it is important to teach strategies and offers ways for students to work on strategies, from preparation to experimenting with different methods, to evaluation of the instruction. Examples are given of cognitive, memory, and metacognitive strategies that encourage students to be responsible for their own learning of vocabulary.
  10. Adding Variety to Word Recognition Exercises

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This author discusses an interactive model of reading in which there is a balance in activities between top-down processes and the less common bottom-up processes such as word recognition. The author suggests adding more word recognition activities in L2 reading pedagogy to improve reading efficiency. After identifying the challenges in using these types of activities, the author proposes guidelines for developing materials that incorporate word recognition in an engaging way.

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For English Language Teachers Around the World

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