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
- Don't do the CELTA
- Evidence-based teaching?
- Complete A to Z of Janglish (Japanese English)
- Quantifiers games, worksheets and songs
- Second, third and mixed conditionals discussion questions
- classroom materials A to Z
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous discussion dice game
- Travel and tourism games/ worksheets
- C2 Proficiency Use of English games/ worksheets
- Challenges 1 there is/ are hangman
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
- Christina Jones ELT Blog
- A CLIL to Climb
- The Steve Brown Blog
- ELT Diary
- Candy's Stripe
- Escocesa in Madrid
- Richmond Share blog
- I Heart Input
- A Hive of Activities
- Kovacs Gabi's Teaching Blog
- The Business English Experience
- Close Up
- What Ed Said
- Jeremy Harmer
- Olya Sergeeva's ELT Blog
- Kamila of Prague
- What do you think you're doing?
- Allison Lewis
- Beyond Language Learning
- Views from the Whiteboard
Category Archives: Graded readers (easy readers)
Graded readers in the classroom
An old article of mine, I forget which magazine it was first in: Most schools have at least a couple of graded readers somewhere around the place, if only freebies that were sent unsolicited by publishers, and if not it … Continue reading
Posted in Graded readers (easy readers)
Comments Off on Graded readers in the classroom
Reviewing graded readers
… is tricky, possibly second only to dictionaries in being difficult to write about. You can of course list their component bits (CD, exercises at the back, glossary, illustrations, list of characters) and judgements on them, but the main things … Continue reading
Two more ways to have fun with graded readers
17. Find the graded reader extract blind Students are given several extracts from graded readers that the teacher has brought into class. Without opening the books (and usually without obvious clues like character names), the students have to guess which … Continue reading
Posted in Graded readers (easy readers), links, Materials, Onestopenglish, Reading, Self-study materials, Skills
Comments Off on Two more ways to have fun with graded readers