Some brainstorming activities to use in your class.
Understanding that students need to work at their own level.
Children all love to get up and move around. It gives them a chance to use up spare energy, to refresh themselves if they have got tired or bored and to get actively involved in their learning.
CLIL stands for Content and Language Integrated Learning and refers to teaching subjects such as science, history and geography to students through a foreign language. Learn more here.
Keith Kelly provides a comprehensive lesson plan focusing on both content and language, accompanied by a useful word list highlighting language used in core function areas of different subjects. These lesson plans and word lists are the result of analysis into the language of the content subjects: geography, biology, chemistry ...
Practical advice and ideas from Keith Kelly on using video in class, and from Carol Read on integrating CLIL into the Primary Classroom. This section also features a CLIL factsheet and some useful tips and suggestions for helping students learn and practise vocabulary.
A guide to using games in the classroom with lots of games and activities. Many of these games can be used by all ages.
Games to play with teenagers in the English classroom.
Games to play with teenagers in the English classroom.
Adrian Tennant takes a look at what is meant by assessment in this introductory article in the Assessment matters series.
Adrian Tennant explores some of the issues behind designing your own tests and gives some practical examples of how to go about it.
Many children around the world, especially teenagers, have to take formal English language examinations. This section provides some useful suggestions for teenagers taking exams.
Ideas for using songs to teach grammar.
Some useful ideas to get your students to practise their grammar.
Drilling activities for teaching grammar.
Teenagers often do not feel comfortable using English in the English classroom because they feel self-conscious doing so. One way to help them deal with this is to introduce different ‘masks’ for them to hide behind.
Reasons why teenagers may be reluctant to speak English in class and solutions to help students overcome this problem.
Students who are faced with a text in class and asked to read it and answer questions often find the task difficult.
This section contains useful suggestions for preparing teenagers for reading components in the exam.
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.
Some activities that foster real written communication.
A composition returned to a student covered in red ink is very demotivating so here are some ways to make correction more positive.
Olha Madylus looks at strategies for teaching and learning vocabulary.
An activity designed to help students recognize language categories.
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