Useful articles, tips and lesson plans that you can adapt for teaching one-to-one business English classes.
Teaching one-to-one
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Teaching one-to-one
1
Teaching one-to-one- 1Teaching one-to-one
- 2Methodology: Teaching young children one-to-one
- 3One-to-one lessons: After a holiday
- 4One-to-one lessons: Read and report
- 5One-to-one lessons: Think of someone who …
- 6One-to-one methodology: Advantages and disadvantages for students
- 7One-to-one methodology: Advantages and disadvantages for teachers
- 8One-to-one methodology: Situation one – dealing with students who just want to chat
- 9One-to-one methodology: Situation two – dealing with reluctant business English learners
- 10One-to-one methodology: Six practical tips for longer lessons
- 11One-to-one methodology: Ten activities
- 12One-to-one methodology: Ten practical tips for effective lessons
- 13One-to-one methodology: Ten tips to minimize disadvantages
Teaching one-to-one
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More from Support for Business Teachers
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Business needs analysis: Negotiating a syllabus
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A lesson by Alex Case that you can use with a new class as part of conducting a needs analysis. In the lesson, students practise the language of negotiating and presenting conclusions, whilst also thinking about what they would like to do in class.
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ArticleTeaching Business English: Improving a needs analysis
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In this article, Ed Pegg talks about how to improve the information that teachers can get from a needs analysis.
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In this article, Ed Pegg talks about how to help your students understand different accents in a business context.
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