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For English Language Teachers Around the World
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741 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. Speaking and Listening Online

    In: English Teaching Forum 2005, Volume 43, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    This article gives an overview of online technology for developing students’ listening and speaking skills. The author explores websites for both receptive and interactive communication and discusses the benefits and limitations of the technology as well as possible classroom activities. The article argues that the quality of the programs supports their use in the second language classroom.
  2. #MyClassroom

    Format(s): Video
    We asked teachers from around the world to describe their classrooms. Here are some of their stories. #MyClassroom #AEforEducators #ELFellowProgram
  3. American English Webinars

    Format(s): Text, Video
    The American English Webinar and Facebook Live sessions are hosted by the U.S. Department of State’s Office of English Language Programs in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs.
  4. My Classroom: Ethiopia

    In: English Teaching Forum 2015, Volume 53, Number 4 Format(s): Text
    Dawit Negeri has been teaching in the English Department at Ambo University for the past five years.
  5. Building Your PLN Through Professional Support Networks and Associations

    In: Teacher's Corner: Personal Learning Networks (PLNs) Format(s): Text
    This week’s Teacher’s Corner will look at how involvement in professional support networks and associations can contribute to your personal learning network.
  6. Reflective Teacher Observation Model for In-Service Teacher Trainees

    In: English Teaching Forum 2007, Volume 45, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This article proposes the Teacher Observation Programme for in-service teacher trainees. The program is reflective, collaborative, and builds confidence. It enables teachers to grow in their ability to self-evaluate. Trainees who have made decisions about their own observation, who have created and used their own observational tools, and who have used reflective lesson plans will be better equipped to do action research. Some of the key components of the program are needs assessment, building rapport, summative assessment and post-observational feedback.
  7. Teaching Techniques: Guided Meditation in the English Language Classroom

    In: English Teaching Forum 2015, Volume 53, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This teaching technique focuses on meditation in the classroom. Meditation has been linked to increased ability to focus and to lowering depression, anxiety, and stress. Meditation is an act of focusing one’s thoughts completely and fully. It is being present in the moment, silencing other thoughts and noise running through our minds.
  8. Teaching Techniques: Cultural Introductions by Way of Storytelling

    In: English Teaching Forum 2015, Volume 53, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    This introductory lesson is something I have used on the first day of class with students around the globe.
  9. The Future is Now: Preparing a New Generation of CBI Teachers

    In: English Teaching Forum 2011, Volume 49, Number 3 Format(s): Text
    This article discusses the use of Content Based Instruction (CBI) and provides ways that language-teacher education programs can better prepare CBI teachers. The author argues that CBI is particularly relevant now, in the 21st century. The article explains what specific skills are needed to successfully teach using a CBI approach, including Language Proficiency, Academic Skills, Pedagogical Knowledge, and content-language interface skills.
  10. Growing Up with TESOL

    In: English Teaching Forum 2008, Volume 46, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This article describes influences on the development of English language teaching since the 1970s. It discusses two types of influences. The first influence is external: The increasing demand for efficient TESOL programs as a result of the international role of the English language, which has brought more professionalism and accountability to the field through standards. The second influence is more internal: The desire to expand TESOL’s goals and concerns to better understand the concept of English language teaching, teachers, and their education.

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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

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.