Jump to navigation

Brand Bar

  • ECA
  • Exchanges
  • J-1 Visa
  • Alumni
  • American English
  • EducationUSA
  • StudyAbroad
United States Department of State
American English
For English Language Teachers Around the World
View disclaimer

Menu

  • About Us
    • Partnership Opportunities
    • Programs
    • Support Near You
    • Social Media
  • Resources and Programs
    • Teaching the Four Skills
    • U.S. Culture, Music & Games
    • Webinars
    • Massive Open Online Courses (MOOCs)
    • Other Resources
    • English Club Texts and Materials
    • Teacher's Corner
    • Comics for Language Learning
    • Online Professional English Network (OPEN)
  • English Teaching Forum
    • About
    • Current Issue
    • Past Issues
    • Submissions
  • About Us
  • Resources and Programs
  • English Teaching Forum
  • Calendar
  • Contact Us
  • U.S. Partners

Site Search

  • Search All Content
  • Search Resources Only
768 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. Classroom Techniques: Romeo and Juliet in One Hour

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 4 Format(s): Text
    This article describes the use of drama activities to motivate students, to teach vocabulary and pronunciation, and to enhance cooperative learning. The author describes in five steps the classroom procedure of an activity based on the play of Romeo and Juliet. The author discusses the results of the activity and its implications. Play scripts used in the activity are included.
  2. Lesson Plan: Using Journalism Skills in the Language Classroom

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 4 Format(s): Text
    This lesson plan contains four activities based on the theme of newspapers and journalism. It includes a lesson to familiarize students with newspapers, journalistic writing, interviewing, and creating a class newspaper. The activities can be used as individual lessons or a larger project of creating a class newspaper.
  3. Practicum: Microteaching for Non-Native Speaking Teacher Trainees

    In: English Teaching Forum 2007, Volume 45, Number 4 Format(s): Text
    In situations where it is not possible for trainees to practice teaching in local schools, teaching short lessons to their peers—called microteaching--can provide beneficial experience and feedback to teachers-in-training. The article includes guidelines for presenters, observers, and teacher trainers as well as a sample practicum class schedule and microteaching lesson. Students experience microteaching both in small groups and with the whole class.
  4. Integrating Authentic Materials and Language Skills in English for Science and Technology Instruction

    In: English Teaching Forum 2001, Volume 39, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This article describes how a unit in an English for Science and Technology (EST) course integrated three learning materials: a research article from a scientific journal, an article from a magazine that reports on the scientific journal article, and an instructional video with its script. Instruction was focused on both content and rhetorical functions. The author shows how the language skills of reading, writing, speaking, and listening were used for each of the three materials.
  5. International Business Ethics: Why Discuss International Business Ethics?

    In: English Teaching Forum 2001, Volume 39, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This lesson introduces business ethics and what society may expect from corporations. The goals of the lesson are to introduce new vocabulary to discus ethics, provide a basic understanding of international business ethics, and create an atmosphere of trust in discussing the culturally sensitive topic. The lesson asks students to complete and discuss a questionnaire on international business ethics, work in groups to propose a solution to an ethical dilemma at work, and consider a case study in the ethics of gift giving. Online resources are also provided.
  6. Rediscovering Curiosity, Imagination, and Humor in Learning

    In: English Teaching Forum 2012, Volume 50, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This piece introduces three previously published articles that speak to the effectiveness of teaching the English language through curiosity, imagination, and humor. The articles introduced are “Curiosity and Comprehension,” “Using Story Jokes for Real Communication,” and “An Imaginative Approach to Teaching Writing.”
  7. The TOEFL and Grammar

    In: English Teaching Forum 2001, Volume 39, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    This article examines the implications of universities in non-English-speaking countries imposing TOEFL requirements on their students. The author points out the difference between grammar taught in classrooms and how structure is evaluated on the TOEFL. The author identifies and discusses three categories: syntax, combination, and vocabulary. The article discusses important features of the test in order to familiarize EFL teachers with the TOEFL in each of these categories.
  8. Listen Up! Using Audio Books for English Teaching

    In: American English Webinars Format(s): Text, Video
    "Listen Up! Using Audio Books for English Teaching" features a webinar recording, a downloadable presentation, and classic American literature like The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, along with additional resources.
  9. Teaching Today's Learners: Oral Error Correction and Writing Effective Assessments

    In: American English Webinars Format(s): Text, Video
    This webinar "Teaching Today's Learners: Oral Error Correction and Writing Effective Assessments" gives practical tips and strategies how and when to correct oral errors.
  10. Discovering Grammar with Consciousness-Raising Tasks

    In: American English Webinars Format(s): Text, Video
    Introduces consciousness-raising task (CR tasks), which encourage students to notice characteristics and patterns related to form, meaning, and/or use while actively exploring the target grammar feature.

Pages

  • ‹ previous
  • …
  • 35
  • 36
  • 37
  • 38
  • 39
  • 40
  • 41
  • 42
  • 43
  • …
  • next ›
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • RSS
  • Instagram
  • Privacy Notice
  • Copyright Info
  • Accessibility Statement
  • FOIA
  • Contact Us
  • Get Adobe Reader
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

The Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State, manages this site. External links to other Internet sites should not be construed as an endorsement of the views or privacy policies contained therein.