ELTWeekly Vol. 5 Issue 10

ELTWeekly Vol. 5 Issue#10 | March 18, 2013 | ISSN 0975-3036 ELT CONFERENCES ELT Conferences in Turkey and Macau VIDEOS Teaching reading in every class Oxford Big Read Activity – Movie posters Teaching English Grammar – Superlative Adjectives ARTICLES OUP Article: Five things I think I know about teaching reading Cambridge Journals Article: Publishing your work… Continue reading ELTWeekly Vol. 5 Issue 10

Vol. 5 Issue 10 – 5 Popular Posts on EnglishTeachingDaily.com

ELTWeekly Vol. 5 Issue#10 | March 18, 2013 | ISSN 0975-3036 Here are the five popular posts from our EnglishTeachingDaily.com team. 1. Pronunciation – the poor relation? 2. Teaching English Grammar Lesson: Types of verb 3. Skills circuits: Recycling language 4. Developing Reading Skills 5. Developing pronunciation through songs.  

Vol. 5 Issue 7 – Research Paper: ‘Reliability of Second Language Listening Self-Assessments: Implications for Pedagogy’ by Vahid Aryadoust

Language self-appraisal (or self-assessment) is a process by which students evaluate their own language competence. This article describes the relationship between students’ self-appraisals and their performance on a measure of academic listening (AL). Following Aryadoust and Goh (2011), AL was defined as a multi-componential construct including cognitive processing skills, linguistic components and prosody, note-taking, rating input to other materials, knowledge of lecture structure, and memory and concentration.

Vol. 5 Issue 7 – Research Paper: ‘Sentence Types: Students’ Perceptions and Productions’ by Alaa Al-Musalli and Ibtihaj Al-Harthi

Language self-appraisal (or self-assessment) is a process by which students evaluate their own language competence. This article describes the relationship between students’ self-appraisals and their performance on a measure of academic listening (AL). Following Aryadoust and Goh (2011), AL was defined as a multi-componential construct including cognitive processing skills, linguistic components and prosody, note-taking, rating input to other materials, knowledge of lecture structure, and memory and concentration.

Vol. 5 Issue 7 – Video: Teaching Listening: Gist & Detail

Listening skills are not passive! This teacher uses a sentence scramble and a true or false worksheet to encourage active listening of a teacher-made recording. In these ways, both the main ideas and supporting details are elicited.