Take notes during their speaking activities and do a "Correction Gallery" on the whiteboard at the end of class. This keeps their confidence high while they are actually speaking.
"If you wouldn't mind opening your books to page ten so we can look at the first exercise..." Try: "Open your books. Page ten. Look at exercise one." 5. Embrace the "Silent Way" and Correction Don't jump in the second a student makes a mistake. How to Teach English
Use finger correction to show where a word was missed or where a tense was wrong without interrupting the flow. 6. Make it Tech-Savvy Take notes during their speaking activities and do
This is the "Old Faithful" of lesson planning. It provides a clear structure for both you and the learner: Page ten
Here is a comprehensive guide to mastering the art of the ESL classroom. 1. Prioritize "Student Talk Time" (STT)
Are you looking to teach to a global audience, or are you preparing for a physical classroom setting?