Colin Barnett offers suggestions for effective error correction and language improvement in one-to-one classes.
A discussion of the benefits of teaching one-to-one.
By Chris Speck
Chris Speck gives tips and advice on how to teach ESOL adults to read and write.
By Chris Speck
Chris Speck offers a heap of useful suggestions on how teachers can support ESOL students.
By Alex Case
What is a needs analysis? Alex Case explains all, offering tips on how to design and conduct one for your business English students.
Adrian Tennant explores some of the issues behind designing your own tests and gives some practical examples of how to go about it.
Adrian Tennant takes a look at what is meant by assessment in this introductory article in the Assessment matters series.
By Jamie Keddie
In this six-part series, Jamie Keddie asks, 'What is a corpus?' and invites us to think about how we might use corpora in the classroom.
By Tim Bowen
Get your new set of idioms straight from the horse’s mouth with Tim Bowen’s latest Your English.
By Kerry Maxwell and Lindsay Clandfield
An article by Kerry Maxwell and Lindsay Clandfield on recognizing grammatical differences between American and British English.
By Kerry G Maxwell and Lindsay Clandfield
This article by Kerry Maxwell and Lindsay Clandfield covers ways to approach teaching comparatives and superlatives.
Our experts provide a compendium of tips and ideas for teaching nouns, prepositions and relative clauses in English.
This article takes a look at what we actually mean by reading and whether or not it can be taught or just practised.
This article looks at a variety of different strategies and examines why, when and how you might use each of them to develop your students' reading skills.
By Miles Craven
Miles Craven offers some useful techniques to use when teaching listening.
Adrian Tennant explores two concepts relating to how students process listening texts – 'top down' and 'bottom up' – and gives some practical ideas for the classroom.
This article takes a look at getting started with writing practice and examines why students often find writing difficult.
Writing is a process. Good writers plan what they will write, come up with ideas, draft, revise and edit. This article will give some practical ideas for how students can be taught to become good writers.
Download these quick and engaging activities that can be used to encourage speaking in the first classes of a course or school year.
Adrian Tennant gives an introduction to using pairwork for teaching speaking skills.
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