Tag: ELTWeekly Newsletter

We are glad to publish the first issue of ELTWeekly. It’s been a long – rewarding journey of publishing this weekly to empower English language teachers worldwide. In 2023, we shall be adding new sections to the newsletter to make it more helpful! Here are the contents of this issue:

Using Hand Signals for More Equitable Discussions [Video] 10 Fresh Role play Ideas for General English Mistakes help you learn – freedom to fail in games and language learning Q: Skills For Success Question Time! Answers From ELT Teachers Summer 2021 Reads for Teachers Future directions in ELT: where are we headed [Video] Improve your… Continue reading ELTWeekly Volume 12, Issue 10 | May 2021

Whether your class discussions are online or off, hand signals enable students to engage in multiple ways.

Edutopia contributor Marissa King has shared Summer 2021 Reads for Teachers. Each year as the weather warms and the school year ends, the stack of books on my bedside table gets taller. This year, my book list wrestles with many of the looming issues exacerbated or illuminated by Covid-19, including racial equity, the ways schools… Continue reading Summer 2021 Reads for Teachers

Here is a useful article published by Josef Essberger on English Club. Right now you are reading English. That means that you are using your brain in a very active way. Reading is a very active process. It is true that the writer does a lot of work, but the reader also has to work… Continue reading Improve your English through Reading

BusyTeacher team has shared 10 fresh role play ideas for general English teaching. There are two ways a role play can go: scripted and non-scripted. With a scripted role play, the teacher might use an example in a text book. This is a good idea for a warm up exercise, by getting everyone to split up into pairs and allow… Continue reading 10 Fresh Roleplay Ideas for General English

Maija Kozlova has published an article ‘Mistakes help you learn – freedom to fail in games and language learning’ on the Cambridge English blog. She says, “It is not uncommon for English language lessons to favour communication over accuracy: real life is nothing like a classroom! In real-life situations, when you make a mistake in… Continue reading Mistakes help you learn – freedom to fail in games and language learning