Cv Pattern For Teaching

  As mentioned earlier, our example sentence has used a regular verb 'to play'. With the regular verbs we simply add '-ed'. This spelling pattern changes for words that end with a consonant and a Y: 'cry' goes to 'cried', 'try' to 'tried'. Another spelling pattern we have to be aware of is our consonant plus vowel plus consonant. In these instances, we double the consonant used: 'shop' needs the double P; 'ship' needs the double P. With these spelling patterns, and most spelling patterns in general for the English language, there are always exceptions to the rules. So we have to be aware of those exceptions. We also have to impart those exceptions on to our students. We can do so through various exercises and various activities to end our class. To form the negative sentence here,...  [Read more]

  This video covers special cases in reported speech that do not follow the typical pattern. This video is specifically aimed at teaching reported speech in an ESL setting. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. THIS UNIT HAS BEEN SO COMPLEX FOR ME BUT AM FINALLY DONE WITH IT. THE ACTIVE AND PASSIVE VOICES ARE OK. THE PROBLEM WAS WITH THE PHRASAL VERBS. TRANSITIVE AND INTRANSITIVE. I HOPE WITH PRACTICE I GET BETTER. IT HAS BEEN A TOUGH ONE SO FAR...  [Read more]

 Table of Contents The Importance of Job Placement Assistance How ITTT Supports TEFL Graduates Networking Opportunities for TEFL Graduates Tailored Job Search Guidance Assistance with CV and Cover Letter Writing Interview Preparation and Tips Access to Exclusive Job Listings Ongoing Support and Professional Development Success Stories of TEFL Graduates The Value of Job Placement Assistance Job placement assistance is a crucial component for TEFL graduates looking to teach English abroad. It provides support in navigating the competitive job market and securing desirable positions. With the guidance and resources offered through job placement assistance, graduates can access a wide range of opportunities and kickstart their teaching careers effectively. ITTT recognizes the significance...  [Read more]

  Whereas stress is typically concerned with one individual word, intonation is generally concerned with the variation in volume and pitch throughout an entire sentence. Intonation carries the message of a sentence. It's particularly important when questioning or agreeing, disagreeing and confirming statements. It's also very important when expressing emotions and feelings. The normal pattern for intonation is the rise-fall. Few examples would be ?I haven't seen him for a week,? or a simple word as ?okay?. With the falling intonation, we?re indicating that we're finished speaking. Again, ?I haven't seen him for a week? and ?okay?. A few more examples would be ?I'll see you at six then,? or a question of information ?How do you spell rough?? These are straightforward statements that...  [Read more]

  It also helps us form our tenses. Many of the tenses will use these auxiliary verbs; particularly we have our continuous tense and our perfect tense. There are additional tenses that use auxiliary verbs. We'll get into that when we talk about our individual tenses. Another important aspect of our verbs is that they generally tell us what tense the sentence has been formed in. Take for instance the verb "to live." We could use it as live, lives, living or lived. "I live" or "she lives in Bangkok," meaning the present. "I am living in Bangkok," still the present or "I lived in Bangkok," meaning the past. Another difference with our verbs has to do with whether or not the verb is regular or irregular. With the regular verbs, in order to conjugate the verb into the past, we simply...  [Read more]

English pronunciation is a crucial aspect of language learning as it directly impacts communication skills. Clear pronunciation enhances understanding and fluency, enabling students to effectively convey their ideas and interact with others. Poor pronunciation can lead to miscommunication and hinder students' confidence in using the language. Therefore, focusing on pronunciation in English language teaching is essential for overall language proficiency. 1. Phonemic Awareness: Teach students the sounds of English using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) to help them recognize and produce each sound accurately. Practice minimal pairs exercises to highlight differences between similar sounds that may be challenging for learners. 2. Word and Sentence Stress: Emphasize the importance of...  [Read more]

  Here we have a set of five words, which all share one sound: the ?oh? sound, as in ?go?, ?show?, ?dough?, ?note? and ?boat?. They?re five different spelling patterns to tell our students so they can identify when to make the ?oh? sound. We can have a simple letter ?o?, ?ow?, ?ough?, ?o? with the magic ?e? which turns our vowel into what we knew as long sounds and the ?oa? as in ?boat?. Now, for a non-native learner, perhaps they can handle something like this. They remember that these spelling combinations help to produce the ?oh? sound and they can go about their business looking at the words and memorizing this knowing that these spelling patterns will produce the sound ?oh?. Now that?s okay until we get to a situation where we can also have words like ?to?, ?cow? and also...  [Read more]

  Moving further down our list of parts of speech, we have our adjectives. Adjectives modify or describe nouns. Basically, they give more information about the noun. Here, we've used a noun such as chair. It could be any old chair. It's only the noun. If we want to describe the noun, we need to use an adjective before it. So, I could say "I have an old black leather chair". Here, we have to be concerned about the adjective order. In this instance, I started with age, as age typically goes before color and then I use the color to go before the material. This is a certain pattern. Depending on the adjectives you want to use, you always have to use certain patterns to which you'll need to be aware of when teaching your class. Another way to describe a noun is by showing possession. We...  [Read more]

  http://www.teflonline.net This ITTT video is the second part of a lesson looking at the structure of the Present Perfect tense. It reviews an example of the structure with a regular verb -- played. I/you/we/they have played. She/He/It has played. The video then examines some of the spelling patterns that are used with irregular verbs. For example, verbs ending with a consonant + y. cry changes to cried, try changes to tried. Another spelling pattern with irregular verbs ending with a consonant + a vowel + a consonant Shop changes to shopped, ship changes to shipped. When teaching this particular point, as with other grammar points, it is important to explain to students that there are exceptions to most rules in the English language. Where specific patterns exist we...  [Read more]

  We'll begin our examination of all the tenses by first looking at the present tense. There are four present tenses and we'll begin with the present simple tense. It's the most common tense in the English language as it talks about things in general, general facts, routines, habits. Those are usages that we'll look at in a little while but first let's focus on the form of the tense. Here, we've got our subjects 'I', 'you', 'we', 'they' and the base form of the verb followed by the rest of our sentence. Here for the 'he', 'she' and 'it' subjects, we have to conjugate our verb and in this case we've added an '-es' for 'teaches' followed by the rest of our sentence. With subjects 'I', 'you', 'we' and 'they' the pattern stays the same throughout we use the base form of the verb....  [Read more]

 Table of Contents The History of the Audio-Lingual Method Key Principles of the Audio-Lingual Method Techniques Used in the Audio-Lingual Method Advantages of the Audio-Lingual Method Disadvantages of the Audio-Lingual Method Comparison with Communicative Language Teaching Application of the Audio-Lingual Method in ESL Teaching Incorporating Technology into the Audio-Lingual Method Training for Implementing the Audio-Lingual Method Future Prospects of the Audio-Lingual Method The Audio-Lingual Method emerged in the 1950s as a response to the behaviorist theory of language acquisition. It gained popularity during the Cold War era due to its focus on language drills and habit formation. ITTT (International TEFL and TESOL Training) acknowledges the Audio-Lingual Method as a significant...  [Read more]

1. Overview of English as a Foreign Language Teaching Methods 2. Communicative Language Teaching 3. The Direct Method 4. The Audio-Lingual Method Teaching English as a foreign language (EFL) requires various methods and approaches to cater to the diverse learning needs of students worldwide. As the demand for English language proficiency continues to rise, educators are constantly exploring innovative techniques to make language learning engaging and effective. In this article, we will delve into some of the most popular EFL teaching methods used in classrooms today, highlighting their key principles and benefits. Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) is a student-centered approach that focuses on developing communicative competence. In CLT, the emphasis is on meaningful interaction,...  [Read more]

  This presentation is going to focus on the use of course books, materials and teaching aids. There are many materials that we can bring to our classroom that will help with the teaching of our lessons and these include, though they're not limited to, things such as the wipe board, similar to the one that we're using here, various types of visual aids, created or bought worksheets, the use of cassettes CDs and DVDs and the use of video and in these classroom materials, we can also include things such as dictionaries and course books, various types of resource books that we'll have a look at and other materials such as photo copiers, computers, OHPs. So what we'd like to do is just to take a general look at some of the issues relating to each of these types of materials. Below you...  [Read more]

 Table of Contents Communicative Language Teaching Approach Task-Based Language Teaching Content and Language Integrated Learning Total Physical Response Method The Silent Way Suggestopedia The Lexical Approach The Audio-Lingual Method The Direct Method Integrating Technology in Language Teaching The Communicative Language Teaching (CLT) approach emphasizes real-life communication over rote memorization. Students are encouraged to interact in authentic situations, focusing on the practical use of language. This methodology promotes fluency and accuracy simultaneously, fostering a dynamic learning environment. ITTT offers comprehensive training on implementing CLT in TEFL and TESOL classrooms, ensuring teachers can effectively engage students in meaningful language practice. The...  [Read more]

A resume is not the same as a Curriculum Vitae (CV). A resume is typically limited to one or possibly two pages at most. The use and content of a resume is quite specific, in that it you present only those skills and qualifications that are relevant to the particular position you are applying for. This contrasts with a CV where you may present all your qualifications and experience as well as additional information such as hobbies etc.  [Read more]

Teaching English pronunciation and intonation is crucial in a TEFL classroom as it enhances communication effectiveness and overall language proficiency. Clear pronunciation helps students be understood by others, while appropriate intonation conveys meaning, emotions, and attitudes in speech. Without proper pronunciation and intonation, students may struggle to make themselves understood or to comprehend native speakers. Therefore, focusing on these aspects of language teaching is essential for students to become proficient English speakers. There are several strategies that TEFL teachers can employ to teach English pronunciation effectively. One approach is to focus on individual sounds, especially those that may not exist in the students' native language. Teachers can use minimal pairs...  [Read more]

Pronunciation and intonation play a crucial role in language learning as they directly impact communication effectiveness. Proper pronunciation ensures that students are understood clearly, while intonation helps convey meaning, emotions, and attitudes in speech. When students have good pronunciation and intonation, they are more likely to be confident speakers and engage effectively in conversations. Therefore, TEFL teachers need to focus on developing these skills in their students to help them become proficient communicators. TEFL teachers can employ various strategies to help students improve their pronunciation. One effective approach is to focus on individual sounds and phonemes in the target language. Teachers can use minimal pairs exercises to highlight the differences between...  [Read more]

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Inductive learning uses many examples for learners to generate rules from the patterns seen, as opposed to the other way round which is ‘deductive’. Linked to the idea of a facilitator rather than didactic teaching. The students make use of their current knowledge and apply that to new situations to develop the rules of language.  [Read more]

  For statements in the negative form, what we have to do is add the auxiliary verb 'to do'. For subjects 'I', 'you', 'we' and 'they', we simply leave 'do' as 'do', use the word 'not', and keep the base form of the verb now for the negative statements. However, for 'he', 'she' and 'it', we have to conjugate our auxiliary verb into 'does'. We still use 'not' and we still keep the base form of the verb. The pattern performing questions is very very similar to the pattern performing negative statements. However, what we've done is invert our subject and our auxiliary verb so that the questions read the auxiliary verb first. Of course, again, we use 'do' for 'I', 'you', 'we' and 'they' and use 'does' for 'he', 'she' and 'it'. In both cases, we've left our verb form as the base form of...  [Read more]