Rabu, 24 Juni 2015

British Council TeachingEnglish 24 June 2015

British Council | BBC TeachingEnglish
TeachingEnglish Newsletter24 June 2015


Watch recordings of talks and interviews from this year's IATEFL conference through our specially developed website. 
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The British Council's UK home for ELT and research



Tessa Woodward           

Regular readers will know that the TeachingEnglish website has hosted a number of Guest Writers. Why not have a look at our archive where you can find articles and blogs by ELT luminaries such as Adrian Underhill, Carol Read, Adrian Holliday and Michael Swan.
Welcome to the latest edition of the TeachingEnglish newsletter! 

This week, with lots of students in many parts of the world preparing for their summer holidays, we have a lesson plan which focuses on talking about the future and the use of the different future tenses.

Don't forget English Agenda's seminar later today on Creativity in Teaching and Learning, which you can watch online by registering.
On the same theme is this week's featured publication - Creativity in the English Language Classroom, a book focusing on practical activities to nuture creativity, extracts of which you can read on our English Agenda website.

Our featured article this week is about connected speech, and offers an introduction into how and why we should tackle this in the classroom.

And finally, David Petrie's latest blog post takes a look at how we can encourage learner autonomy for exam students - something which may seem challenging at first.
We hope you find these useful.

Deb
TeachingEnglish Team | British Council | BBC  

Talking about the future
  TeachingEnglishTry                                    
In this lesson, students will have the opportunity to speak freely about their different aspects of their future lives, with some guidance from the teacher as to the best grammar forms to use. The lesson is aimed at teens and adults at level B1 and upwards, and will help develop students' communicative skills.
Read More

 
How to develop a more creative climate in your classroom

    newslettericon-transform                                  

 

The focus of this book, edited by Alan Maley and Nik Peachey, is on practical activities which can help nurture, develop and motivate our students. The activities are suitable for a broad range of ages and levels, and can be used alongside existing course materials to enhance your learners' experience of learning English. You can download the publication for free.
English Agenda will be publishing extracts from the book over the coming days.

Creativity in teaching and learning - What, Why and How?
    newslettericon-transform                                    

A reminder that today, 24th June, our seminar on Creativity in teaching and learning will be taking place in Trafalgar Square in London from 17.30 - 20.30 BST. Alan Maley and Maria Constantinades will be giving talks on creative thinking and on creative teaching and methodology. You can register to participate in the seminar live online. 

Read more
 


Connected Speech
  teachingenglishthink                                      
In this article, which is the first in a series of two, Vanessa Steele looks at an important feature of spoken English - connected speech. The article looks at some of the features of connected speech, what problems they can cause learners, and how teachers can focus on weak forms in the classroom. 

David Petrie: The autonomous exam student

  teachingenglishthink                                 

Although it might seem as if 'autonomous' and 'exam' don't go very well together, in his latest blog post, David Petrie looks at ways we can encourage more autonomy in students that are training for official exams, in the areas of content, learning objectives, and evaluation and feedback.

Read more
 





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