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For English Language Teachers Around the World
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  1. Encourage Critical Reading in the EFL Classroom

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    Using a reading lesson designed for advanced university students in Brazil, the author discusses different types of exercises that can help students become more active readers and be more critical about the reading materials. The author distinguishes between passive and active reading tasks and argues that active tasks are more beneficial because they encourage readers to read between the lines. The author describes some pre-reading, while-reading, and post-reading activities.
  2. Using Comic Strips in Language Classes

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    The author believes that using comic strips in language-learning classes has three main benefits. First, comic strips motivate younger learners. Second, they provide a context and logically connected sentences to help language learning. Third, their visual information is helpful for comprehension. The author argues that comic strips can be used in exercises of reading and other skills areas. The author provides four activities that use comic strips.
  3. Poetry for the People

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This article starts with the view that most poets believe that poetry should be understandable and accessible to everyone. The article then introduces the poetry and ideas of Ted Kooser, a famous poet born in Iowa. Following the stories of Ted Kooser, the article introduces what a poet laureate is, how long they serve, how they are chosen, how much pay they get, what they do, and six poet laureates of the past two decades. The history of the Library of Congress is introduced at the end.
  4. Lesson Plan: Reading, Writing, and Performing Poetry

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 1 Format(s): Text
    This lesson plan contains poetry-related activities that aim to help students read and interpret English poetry, and write their own poems. The activities are introduced in each of the following parts: talking about poetry, understanding poetic devices, interpreting poems, using poetry for language acquisition, writing original poems, performing poetry, and organizing poetry slams.
  5. English Clubs: Introducing English to Young Learners

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    This article introduces an approach taken in Tunisia to introduce English as a foreign language to children in primary school classrooms. The author states that in Tunisia, children in primary schools are first taught Arabic and then French. The government does not want to overburden the students with English learning. Then, the author describes in detail the approach of an English club, including the materials and staff members and their training. The article concludes with a list of recommendations based on the Tunisian approach.
  6. Classroom Techniques: Communicative Activities for Middle School Classrooms

    In: English Teaching Forum 2006, Volume 44, Number 2 Format(s): Text
    The author states that communicative activities, known to help language learning, can be difficult to use with middle school students. The author offers four suggestions for carrying out communicative activities and presents two activities that are designed to motivate students to use English to express their views.
  7. U.S. History Topics

    Format(s): Website
    A variety of U.S. history resources, provided by the Federal Resources for Educational Excellence.
  8. United States Population Lesson Plans

    Format(s): Website
    Reference materials, lesson plans, and comprehensive fact sheets provided by the U.S. Census Website.
  9. National Institute of Health

    Format(s): Website
    The National Institute of Health provides a link list for science education.
  10. U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Educators Page

    Format(s): Website
    Learn about fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats and how you can help conserve, protect, and enhance them.

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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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