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
1976 Results Match Your Criteria
  1. Politeness is More than "Please"

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Website
    This lesson teaches politeness strategies in English.
  2. Greetings with a Difference

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson examines different ways of greeting people.
  3. Discourse Markers Well and Oh

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson focuses on using the discourse markers well and oh for smoother discourse flow.
  4. Making Contrasts in English

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson aims to help students learn how to make contrasts using intonation.
  5. Requesting the Main Point in the Classroom

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn how to request the main point.
  6. What do you think? Requesting Responses from Professors

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students develop appropriate written request strategies.
  7. The Rules of the Queue

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn to make requests, extend invitations, and offer congratulations (or other speech acts) and to learn how to open and close telephone conversations when leaving a message.
  8. Complaining Successfully: Negotiating Redress in Service Encounters

    In: Teaching Pragmatics Format(s): Text, Video, Website
    This lesson in Teaching Pragmatics aims to help students learn how to make complaints during service encounters.
  9. English Teaching Forum 2004, Volume 42, Issue 3

    Format(s): Text
    This issue rounds up articles with a number of teaching ideas. Features include the uniquely American sport of rodeo and an integrated skills lesson plan for "Just off Main Street" by Elmaz Abinader. Other articles explore the areas of critical thinking, writing for extensive reading, developing pragmatic competence, teacher assessment, and keeping discipline in the classroom.
  10. English Teaching Forum 2003, Volume 41, Number 3

    Format(s): Text
    This issue offers a wide range of topics to browse such as individualized learning and self-directed projects, adapting textbook activities, instructional writing tools, and pragmatics. Classroom technique articles include "Counseling and Oral Communication," "Techniques for Students New to the Language Laboratory," and "Passion for Life!"

Pages

  • ‹ previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • …
  • 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.