Search
Subscribe (via email)
Categories
Tag cloud
- advanced
- anecdotes
- beginners
- classroom language
- confidence
- Creativity
- Drilling
- elicitation
- ELT jargon
- 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
- 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?
- 6 Ways TEFL Certificate Course Providers Try to Rip You Off Part 4 – The University Language Institute
- 135 typical IELTS Speaking Part One questions
- The 100 publications that most changed TEFL
- Complete A to Z of Janglish (Japanese English)
- British culture games/ worksheets
- Reported speech games/ worksheets
- Passive voice games, worksheets and poem
- There is/ There are games, worksheets and songs
Recent Comments
Blogroll: Active TEFL blogs
Blogroll: Less active TEFL blogs
- teflgeek
- A CLIL to Climb
- The Steve Brown Blog
- ELT Diary
- Candy's Stripe
- Escocesa in Madrid
- Richmond Share blog
- 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
- Christina Jones ELT Blog
- Kamila of Prague
- What do you think you're doing?
- Allison Lewis
- Beyond Language Learning
- How I See It Now
- Views from the Whiteboard
- Toward Proficiency
- Sponge ELT
Tag Archives: trivia
Random facts about Yiddish and Hebrew
– The basic meaning of klots, from where the English word klutz comes, is “wooden beam” – “Jezebel…means ‘daughter of garbage’ [in Hebrew]; her name was probably [really]… Jebaal, daughter of Baal…” (Born to Kvetch pg 22) – “Beelzebub…,lord of … Continue reading
Random facts about animals and language
All from the book The First Word, that rare gem- a popular science book about linguistics. It drags a bit at the end, but these are from the interesting middle bit (just after the bitchy beginning bit where she lays … Continue reading