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The Incomplete A – Z of EFL: L-O

The Incomplete A – Z of EFL: L-O

(Part 2 L-O)  By Allistair Elliott L is for (not) learning the local language. If you can learn the local language, then do. If you can’t, then prepare to suffer […]

From Mainstream to ESL Teaching

From Mainstream to ESL Teaching

by Abigail Burrow Moving from mainstream to ESL is not a typical step in teaching. However, when I found myself in Asia on vacation in 2016, I realised how much […]

The Path to Pain-Free Speaking Exams

The Path to Pain-Free Speaking Exams

by Wayne Finley Students the world over look at speaking exams with absolute dread: a time for humiliation, embarrassment, shame and all the other words you’d copy and paste from […]

Reflection as an act of sharing and caring

Reflection as an act of sharing and caring

By Vasiliki Lismani “Sharing is caring”. You might think “What a cliché!” but, as teachers we know that this is (or at least should be) our motto. Sharing is, by […]

A Day in the Life of an EFL Teacher

A Day in the Life of an EFL Teacher

By Paul Finnerty The fact that it’s mid-October and I’ve just got back from swimming in the sea rather sums up why I chose to come and work in Bari, […]

How Important Can A Teacher’s Meeting Be?

How Important Can A Teacher

By Leticia Sales As with most schools in Brazil, the one where I am a pedagogical coordinator has a teacher’s meeting (or branch) meeting at the beginning of every semester, […]

Et tu, Brute: A TESOL Tragedy

Et tu, Brute: A TESOL Tragedy

Et tu, Brute: A TESOL Tragedy Last month I took four weeks to complete one of the more reputed TESOL qualification courses available (no, not that one, the other one…).The […]

Using language notebooks with young learners

Using language notebooks with young learners

Using language notebooks with young learners As teachers, we always want our young students to be more effective at recording language. How often do we feel a sense of hopelessness, […]