| | | | Teaching kids
This lesson 'Six blind men and an elephant' is based on a famous poem by John Godfrey Saxe. Six blind men meet an elephant for the first time and each man touches a different part of the elephant and makes predictions about what the elephant is like. The sequence and activities could be spread over two or three lessons depending on the amount of detail you wish to go into.
| Teaching teens
This B1 level lesson is all about manipulation and Shakespeare's play Richard III. Activities include listening, reading and taking part in a discussion.
| Teaching adults
'Same, opposite or different dictation' is an activity for higher level students, which involves dictating pairs of words and student discussion about meaning. Although it is challenging, it is a great way to explore shades of meaning.
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| | | | Development
In order for learning to take place, a certain level of understanding is required to convert input into practice, and then practice into automaticity. But deeper understanding can only occur with the ability to reflect: to review, to notice, and to think carefully about what had taken place. Read Chia Suan Chong's blog post to find out more about how can we become more reflective teachers.
| Events
Join us for our March webinar - Fostering learner autonomy - 15 March at 2pm UK time. Lizzie Pinard will be talking about how we can foster learner autonomy by helping our students negotiate real and virtual environments outside of the classroom to develop their English. This talk aims to provide teachers with a range of practical ideas contextualised by theories of autonomy and motivation.
| Magazine
IATEFL Online is a British Council / IATEFL partnership which provides online coverage of the Annual IATEFL Conference. Have you watched IATEFL Online? We would like your feedback. Please complete the short IATEFL Online Survey here
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