We've selected a range of practical resources to help you in the classroom and ideas to help you with your professional development, which we hope you find useful.
The TeachingEnglish team
2019 ELTons winners
The ELTons Award Ceremony 2019 was broadcast live online on 10 June and hosted by the poet, novelist and playwright, Benjamin Zephaniah. From a highly competitive international field of 150 submissions across five categories, 26 finalists were selected independently, individually and behind closed doors by the ELTons Innovations Awards’ expert judging panel. Watch recordings of the ceremony and the red carpet interviews here and find the full list of winners here.
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Music is great
This lesson plan for teachers of older teenagers and adults at level B1 explores the theme of music and music festivals, which have become an increasingly popular phenomenon in recent times. The lesson aims to develop speaking and listening skills and provides practice of the sub-skills of reading for gist and reading for specific detail. The students’ own experiences and opinions form the basis of all discussion and extension work.
Exploring Creativity and Imagination game
'Creativity and imagination' is one of six core skills identified by the British Council as very important for students in the 21st century. To give you some tips on how to introduce creativity and imagination into your classroom, British Council India have created this fun, interactive game to get you started. In the game, you will see a series of classroom situations and will answer questions about teaching to support the development of creativity and imagination. You will get feedback on your answers and there is a summary of the key points at the end.
Weird celebrations in the classroom? Why not?
Usually when you are in the classroom, you don’t have the time to organise parties or theme-related events, since you have to cover the material before the end of the school year. With the exception of Christmas and Halloween, there's no other room for any kind of celebration. Or is there? Since our classes have become more multicultural, a special celebration for Christmas, for example, is not always suitable. So how about organising weird day celebrations or events that would make children happy and learn at the same time? Read about some ideas in this week's featured blog post.
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