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| Welcome to this week's TeachingEnglish newsletter! We have a new article encouraging you to think about using picture books - not just for young learners. As part of the Turkey ELT Blogathon, there is a guest posting from Lindsay Clanfield about learner autonomy, and there's also a final blog post from Michael Swan.
As always there's something for you to take into your classroom in the form of a complete lesson plan on the topic of film festivals. We have news too of an exciting new teacher training scheme intended to encourage unemployed graduates in the UK to take up teaching English abroad.
Enjoy,
Duncan TeachingEnglish Team | British Council | BBC
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 | There are some wonderful examples of picturebooks, often in board book format, which are specifically for babies and small children, but picturebooks are not just for babies. There are picturebooks created with an older audience in mind; they often work on many levels, satisfying both younger and older readers, their humour can be rip-roaring their underlying messages appreciated on multiple levels and in different ways. Read more |
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 | In England, going to the cinema is one of the most popular leisure activities. Most towns have a cinema, usually one with several screens. These cinemas show all the big films from Hollywood in the USA, and a much smaller number from other countries. However, there are many festivals which show films that may normally not be shown at cinemas. Read more |
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 | | A reflection on learner autonomy and the importance of the classroom by Lindsay Clandfield |
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 | Like many other full-time writers, I have to engage in regular physical activity to stop from becoming too sedentary. Some people I know go to a gym, others take the dog for long walks. I go to swimming classes. I can swim. My mother dragged me kicking and screaming when I was five years old to swimming classes and the teacher was of the school that believed the best way for a child to overcome his/her fear of the water was being tossed into the deep end. Read more |
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 | | English Teaching Graduate Scheme |
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 | The British Council has launched a new English Teaching Graduate Scheme that will support unemployed graduates to become English teachers overseas and encourage young people from the UK to apply for teacher training grants. Read more
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 | This is my last blog. It's been a privilege to write for you, and a pleasure to read your views. And thank you for your many encouraging remarks. Those of us who write these pieces are delighted to learn that teachers find our work helpful: that's what we hope to achieve. Read more |
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