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Category Archives: PPP (Presentation practice production)
Use Recall Analyse – my variation on PPP/ TTT
Here’s my article in this month’s MET that I mentioned in my last post (republished here with their permission): There are many different ways of presenting and practising language, but most of them could be seen as a variation on PPP (Presentation … Continue reading
Everyone has at least one variation on PPP in them
Or at least there’s more truth in that than “Everyone has at least one novel in them”, as I can now tell you from personal experience of both sides. Mine should be out about now in Modern English Teaching magazine.
PPPP and TPTPT
This post is in reply to Andy Mallory’s comment/ question about adding vocabulary to speaking tasks in the post below, so might be a bit quick and dirty even though it’s something I’ve put quite a lot of thought into. … Continue reading
Interview- TEFL Hero Jon Marks on the life of a full-time TEFL writer
It’s been a while since I’ve used the TEFL hero category, and I’ve even stripped some people of the honour (and Sandy MacManus has been pretty close a couple of times), but I’m glad I kept it going because Jon Marks deserves it for … Continue reading
Posted in Cambridge Young Learner Exams, Delta Publishing, EFL exams, ELT publishing, English Teaching Professional, General English textbooks, getting into ELT publishing, Getting published, Grammar games, IELTS, links, Photocopiable worksheets, PPP (Presentation practice production), Teaching English in Korea, TEFL, TEFL career planning, TEFL games, TEFL heroes- Jon Marks, TEFL pay, TEFL Tradesman, textbooks, Writing ELT textbooks and materials
Tagged Interviews
2 Comments
Rules, patterns, words and conclusions
At last, an ending to the series of posts that started here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here and here* several blogging decades ago on the book by Dave Willis. My chief objections to the approach suggested in the … Continue reading
Rules, Patterns, Words and Doubts
A continuation of Rules, Patterns, Words and Quotes and What I Learnt About Rules, Patterns and Words, obviously all about the quite wrong but quite interesting book of the same name. This will probably only be of interest to those who … Continue reading
Posted in Alternative teaching techniques, Collocations, Functional language, Grammar, Grammar books, Linguistics, applied linguistics and SLA, PPP (Presentation practice production), TBA (Task Based Approach), Teaching methods and methodologies, Test teach test, Vocabulary
Tagged TEFL quotes
4 Comments
New articles and worksheets May 2008
This post might just seem like a list of links, but actually this is the good stuff- TEFLtastic was started as a way of linking to my much more serious and useful stuff elsewhere on the web, and to be … Continue reading
The Alternative TEFL jargon dictionary Part Six
After rather a long break, the Alternative TEFL Jargon Dictionary is back! Defective modals– This somewhat negative expression for modals that do not have a seperate past or future form (e.g. must) is now being replaced by the expression “modal … Continue reading
TEFL fun and games Part one- Guess me!
Mondays are not a day for pontificating, and anyway I’m a bit ponficated out at the moment, so here are some fun and games instead- This is one that fits into my ultimate TEFL desert island survival game kit. It … Continue reading
PPP RIP? Part Two
Carrying on looking at whether teachers should still teach PPP and therefore whether teacher training courses like the CELTA should still cover it, lets look at some criticisms people could level and/ or have levelled at this approach: There is … Continue reading