Search
- Follow TEFLtastic on WordPress.com
-
Categories
Tag cloud
- advanced
- anecdotes
- beginners
- classroom language
- confidence
- contractions
- Creativity
- Drilling
- elicitation
- ELT jargon
- formal and informal
- gossip
- GTKY
- guest writers
- History
- History of TEFL blogs
- Home lessons
- Interviews
- Lists
- Living abroad
- Metaphors
- Motivation
- News
- NNESTs
- One to one classes
- Personalisation
- Professionalism
- questionnaires
- random tefl ideas
- revision
- Student feedback
- teacher talk
- Teacher talking time
- Teaching low levels
- TEFL humour
- TEFL marketing
- TEFL quotes
- TEFL recruiters
- TEFL stats
- TEFLtastic classics
- TEFL volunteer
- Time management
- trivia
- Youtube
Top Posts & Pages
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous discussion dice game
- Don't do the CELTA
- Passive voice games, worksheets and poem
- Medical English games/ worksheets
- Technical English/ English for engineers games/ worksheets
- Complete A to Z of Janglish (Japanese English)
- Be used to and get used to games, worksheets and songs
- classroom materials A to Z
- Business Result Pre-Intermediate games/ worksheets
- Writing reviews games/ worksheets
Recent Comments
alexcase on My TEFL race against time PartyDad on My TEFL race against time alexcase on What is my IELTS innovati… Deepa Kilambi on What is my IELTS innovati… rassanhoury on Kremlin-watching in ELT publis… Blogroll: Active TEFL blogs
Blogroll: Less active TEFL blogs
- ELT Rants, Reviews and Reflections
- teflgeek
- Olya Sergeeva's ELT Blog
- A CLIL to Climb
- Candy's Stripe
- Views from the Whiteboard
- ELT Diary
- Escocesa in Madrid
- Close Up
- The Business English Experience
- Kamila of Prague
- Jeremy Harmer
- Beyond Language Learning
- A Hive of Activities
- Richmond Share blog
- The Steve Brown Blog
- Christina Jones ELT Blog
- I Heart Input
- Allison Lewis
- What do you think you're doing?
- What Ed Said
- Kovacs Gabi's Teaching Blog
Author Archives: alexcase
Free Coursera MOOC for TEFL teachers from 12 May
from the American government and University of Oregon, which certainly sounds pretty impressive. Open to anyone with the technology and who reckons they have the English level to do it: US Department of State to Offer Second Massive Online Course … Continue reading
Posted in Teacher training
2 Comments
How do you feel about being part of educational outsourcing?
I’ve spent most of my career being sent to teach in universities, companies, junior colleges, kindergartens, cram schools and such-like by conversation schools who also provide teachers for other organisations. During that time I’ve met quite a few teachers who have … Continue reading
Nearly 100 ways of using ball games in EFL
Including the same games without actual balls for those with fragile classrooms and/ or wild kids (or adults): Using ball games to teach English Other articles on TEFL games here and on teaching young learners here.
Posted in TEFL games
Leave a comment
Top complaints about TEFL
It might just be the posts I am attracted to, but something I’ve noticed when reviewing blogs for my reanimated blogroll is people who’ve totally had it with the whole TEFL world, such as this and this. Here are some … Continue reading
Almost all Politecnico di Milano degrees in English from next academic year
Italy being Italy, sounds like it took some doing to introduce the change: Milan University to teach most degrees in English on thelocal.it, from an original story in La Repubblica.
Posted in Teaching English in Italy
Leave a comment
Know any more active teaching English blogs?
Years after giving up on my blogroll due to the large and rapidly accelerating number of TEFL blogs, I’m having the opposite problem restarting it – the number of dead and dying TEFL blogs is getting in the way of … Continue reading
Posted in TEFL blogs
11 Comments
Why do the Japanese add extra vowel sounds to English?
Three answers, including one that had never occurred to me before, on my JapanExplained blog (recently more active than this one, maybe for the first time ever): Why do the Japanese pronounce English like katakana? Much more on Janglish and … Continue reading
Posted in Janglish
Leave a comment
The only photocopiable books still worth paying for?
With people like me having shamelessly copied ideas from classic photocopiable books (and even maybe improved on them) then offered our stuff for free, it no longer seems to be worth paying actual money for formerly indispensible books like Communication … Continue reading
Posted in Photocopiable worksheets
2 Comments
Pick and draw – TEFLtastic Classics Part 22
This is the newest and simplest of the drawing games I mentioned in my last post, especially suitable for students who are learning to read and/ or who need help putting together basic sentences, mainly meaning primary school kids. Students … Continue reading
90 EFL drawing games
A mix of things for adults and kids – hopefully obvious which are which. If you find something you like here, then please support TEFLtastic. Articles on ESL drawing games Drawing on drawing games Part One – Pictionary (article of … Continue reading