EFL/ESL Lessons and Lesson Plans from The Internet TESL Journal If you have a lesson that you are willing to contribute, please submit it.See the main page for this month's lessons plans. Home | Articles | Lessons | Techniques | Questions | Games | Jokes | Things for Teachers | Links | Activities for ESL Students Some of the articles on Teaching Techniques also include ideas for lessons. Search This "Google Custom Search" is limited to only searching 3 folders on our server: /Articles/, /Lessons/ and /Techniques/. For the First Class Autonomy Business English A Simulation for Business English Students (A Six-Unit Course)By Heather Hanson Conversation / Oral English Cooperative Learning Reaching English Language Learners through Cooperative LearningBy Noorchaya Yahya and Kathleen Huie Culture Games Grammar Internet Listening The "Tuning In" Listening ActivityAn activity aimed at constructing solid bottom-up skills while developing student self-reliance and confidence.By Jeff Leinaweaver Motivation Music and Songs Multi-skill Oral Presentation Pronunciation Reading Video
The 5 Minute Lesson Plan *Updated* 28th October 2014 The 5 Minute Lesson Plan is now available in digital format! This means you can now create quick lesson plans online. Read my blog announcement here or go straight to test the software out here now! The 5 Minute Lesson Plan: Welcome to the original place to find context for The 5 Minute Lesson Plan; including history and evidence of how it’s being used by thousands of teachers and in hundreds of schools worldwide! If you would like to see other variations, please visit The #5MinPlan Series. which also has (FAQs) Frequently Asked Questions. Licence: The 5 Minute Lesson Plan is developed by @TeacherToolkit ( Ross Morrison McGill ) and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License. Based on all work published at www.teachertoolkit.me. Digital Plan: Just announced! Listen: Listen to me talk about The 5 Minute Lesson Plan on @ChalkTalkPod. “Do outstanding lessons really require meticulous planning? The original: In video:
السنة التحضيرية بجامعة الملك خالد - أبها: شرح و حلول أسئلة تتشستون 1 و 2 - Answer Touchstone 1&2 الصفحات هذه المدونة الإلكترونية شرح و حلول أسئلة تتشستون 1 و 2 - Answer Touchstone 1&2 بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم السلام عليكم و رحمة الله و بركاته الحمد لله و الصلاة و السلام على أشرف الأنبياء و المرسلين نبينا محمد عليه و على آله أفضل الصلاة و أتم التسليم شرح كتاب تتشستون 1 و 2 " Touchstone " و حل الأسئلة من اعداد الدكتور اورنجزيب يوسف بجامعة الملك خالد بأبها - المحالة . " الشرح بصيغة PDF لتسهيل الحفظ و الطباعة " شرح و حلول كتاب Touchstone 2 - تتشستون الثاني ------------------------------- في حالة وجود أي استفسار أو مشكلة في التحميل و الروابط بإمكانك التواصل معي على ask.fm من هنا . إرسال بالبريد الإلكترونيكتابة مدونة حول هذه المشاركةالمشاركة في Twitterالمشاركة في Facebookالمشاركة على Pinterest تصنيف : المستوى الأول, Touchstone 1 هناك 8 تعليقات: تحميل المزيد... رسالة أحدثرسالة أقدمالصفحة الرئيسية الاشتراك في: تعليقات الرسالة (Atom) نموذج الاتصال الاسم بريد إلكتروني * رسالة *
Family Yearbook This family yearbook makes a great keepsake that memorializes your year together. Making a family yearbook is a great way to document activities and reflect on the past in a collective and creative setting. Games, trips, recitals, parties, milestones passed, and challenges met over the last year are all worthy to be put in print, and after a few afternoons of work on the project, you'll have preserved these memories for generations to come! Make a family yearbook with your kid to celebrate the passing of a great year. What You Need: Two 8” x 11” sheets of poster board (or one 16” x 22” sheet) Blank sheets of computer or laid paper Scissors Scotch tape or glue Black sharpie Colored markers (in lieu of markers, you can type text on your word processor and cut and paste onto pages) What You Do: Pre-production: Discuss what “categories” to include, such as activities, holidays, and travel. This project requires a little work, a ton of creativity and plenty of laughs.
Curated Collections | Curriki Curriki recommends these curated collections of OERs that have been carefully curated by our Curriki team, Curriki community members who have generously contributed their materials, and content partners. These curated collections will enable educators, parents, and students to quickly and easily find vetted resources. Some collections map to standards and learning objectives. All collections are available free to educators, students and parents. In the spirit of OERs, Curriki encourages our members to adapt the materials to meet their own needs. Use the videos to flip your classesIntegrate the materials into your existing curriculumBuild a brand new curriculum with the OER as the basisSelect individual resources for homework help Watch this page for new additions! Have a recommended unit or course? Social Studies Collections American History Ancient Rome Resource Collection Oral History Projects in the Social Studies Classroom Preserving the Bill of Rights by the Bill of Rights Institute
Participate in the Second Installment of the Digital Teaching and Learning Webinar Series - Laureate Connect Would you like to know what hybridity means for Laureate? What are the benefits of the blended learning model for our students? How can you flip your classroom? How to complete certain tasks on Blackboard? Do you want to understand why quality matters in online environments? The Laureate Network Office (LNO) invites you to participate in the second installment of the Digital Teaching and Learning Webinar Series to share terminology, methodologies, techniques, pedagogy and the application of best practices related to course design, development, and instruction in online and blended modalities. Each webinar will cover the pedagogy essentials of each topic, examples on how you can apply them and guidelines for their implementation in Blackboard. Do not miss this exclusive webinar series led by global experts on hybrid, blended and online learning. Register today by clicking on the webinar’s title!
Cause and Effect Game Bring the fun of card games and comprehension practice together in an innovative way! A great indoor game for older students, this engaging cause and effect activity quizzes your child on cause and effect relationships, and challenges him to use creative thinking skills too! What You Do: Step 1: Begin by refreshing your child’s memory on cause-and-effect. Students need to understand this relationship in order to make logical story connections. Step 2: Both you and your child should take a sheet of construction paper or other sturdy paper and set up two columns with a line down the middle. Step 3: Cut up your papers so that each cause and each effect is on its own card. Step 4: Play continues like the card game “Gin,” but with a twist. Players may match a cause or effect in their hand with an effect or cause on the upturned middle card, or draw a hidden card from the pile. Wondering what makes a match? Examples:
English as a Second Language (ESL) Lesson plans & ideas for teachers: eslflow index & home page EFL | TEFL | ESL worksheets, handouts, lesson plans and resources for English teachers. Top 10 Ways to Wake-up Students in Class The following is a guest post from Michelle Doman, a 7th and 8th grade Language Arts teacher at Brandon Middle School in Wisconsin. Top 10 Ways to Wake-up Students in Class Many people get a little squeamish, wiggly, and offer a scrunched expression when I respond to the question, “What grades do you teach?” I teach middle school, and with heart and honesty, I find great joys (and challenges) in teaching the group referred to as “tweens” and adolescents. So, I invite you into the quirky world of middle school. Here are the Top 10 Ways to Wake-up Students in Class... 10. 9. 8. 7. 6. 5. 4. 3. 2. 1. If anyone has more ideas to capture the wondering, daydreaming, (hormonal) minds of middle school students, I would love to read about them. Related Articles 10 MORE Ways to Wake-up Students in Class About the Author Michelle Doman is a 7th and 8th grade Language Arts teacher at Brandon Middle School in Wisconsin's Rosendale-Brandon School District. P.S.
(58) TeachingEnglish | British Council Snakes and Ladders are AMAZING FOR ENGLISH Thank Goodness for Snakes and Ladders! I absolutely love this game and since I’ve started teaching I’ve used Snakes and Ladders to learn dialogue, to practice speaking and even for listening and reading skills – all while students are having fun falling down snakes and climbing up ladders. I know what you’re thinking: “but where do I buy all those boards? Doesn’t that cost a lot of money? So, okay, let me explain, it’s not the traditional Snakes and Ladders with a board and a dice to roll, it’s enlarged and altered for our English teacher needs! Firstly, I made a snake and a ladder. Next I made the “You Won!” Well this is how I “English-a-fy-it”: Instead of just boxes and numbers I fill the boxes with pictures or words. Now, how to play the game: (I’ll be refering to the snake and ladder board with the pictures drawn, for the topic, grade 6, “How often do you__________?”) Step 1. Step 2. Step 3. A: Can you help me with my survey? B: Sure. A: How often do you ___________________? A: Okay.
How to plan an ESL/EFL (English as a Second Language) Lesson Plan - Indianapolis Living Abroad Whether you teach English as a Second Language (ESL) to adults or children, this foolproof lesson plan template is a great base to work from. Add to it and change it as you please, or follow every bit of it (a good idea if you're a new ESL teacher planning your first ESL lesson). This Lesson plan format will also work no matter what country you’re teaching English in, be it Japan, Korea, China or the USA. To begin, keep this in mind: It’s important that you keep your lessons fun. Remember that learning a new language, especially English, is very difficult and no matter who or where you’re teaching you need to be able to motivate your students. Another tip for you ESL teachers is this: The less time you lecture your class, the better off you and your students will be. Now on to the simple, yet very practical, lesson plan: 1- Greeting. 2- Warm up/HookIt’s important that you have your students’ attention right away. TPR: Total physical response. 3. 4. 5. 6.
What a great idea for a youth activity... Conversation Jenga. You answer a question each time they pull a piece! This would work for FHE uploaded from computer jody What a great idea for a youth activity... Conversation Jenga. You answer a question each time they pull a piece! This would work for FHE kaitlin What a great idea for a youth activity! Party On NamelessMe What a great idea for the first week! Wedding irma Make your own conversation ball! Things to bake lee get to know you game | question ball -- Would be great for a Youth Group game getting them involved in a topic of the night. Back To School Nicky Kirk These lanterns are fabulous! Weddings ursula what a great cake topper idea! Food joyce A star-shaped hole puncher is a great tool for motivating students to do their best work. Favorites caitlin Love this idea! for the kids Selkie~gal This is a great first day/week activity for getting to know students, and they will love it because it involves candy! Funny Pictures For Laughs bobbi expectations for independent work time when you can't interrupt the teacher..great idea Dream House Words and Wisdom Kitchen Ideas