TEFL King George

  New York is one of the most famous states in the entire USA. Not only does it feature one of the most exciting and vibrant cities on earth, it is also blessed with unbelievable natural scenery. ‘The Empire State’ is also rich in history and has greatly influenced the North America we know today. New York saw waves of mass immigration in the 19th century with millions of people coming to America from all over Europe and Asia. Over 10 million people entered the US through New York City’s Ellis Island alone. Still today, the state of New York is one of the most ethnically diverse places in the country. Upstate New York is especially beautiful with many forests, lakes and mountains. It is a perfect destination at any time of year, and a wonderland for outdoor lovers. Lake George...  [Read more]

  The state of Florida is a unique destination in the southern part of the East Coast in the United States. In fact, its unique shape and location make it a premier vacation spot for millions of people each year. The “Land Of Flowers”, as it was named by the Spanish who arrived in 1513, offer year-round sunny weather and high temperatures, as well as some of the finest beaches in the country. No other state has a coast on both the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. Due to Florida being a peninsula, the state also has the longest coastline in continental America. The state is also famous for its many theme parks, natural landscapes, and exciting cities. As you can see, Florida is a great choice for taking your TEFL/TESOL Certificate. Florida is a paradise for outdoor...  [Read more]

ESA: A Teaching Methodology For many years Teachers of English have used the PPP model of Presentation, Practice and Production for the preferred model of teaching. It has worked well. The PPP model falls short however, in that it does not work well when teaching more complex language problems beyond the sentence level or when teaching communicative skills. Jeremy Harmer in How to Teach English (Longman Publishing 1998) proposed an alternative to PPP called ESA: Engage, Study, and Activate. In an article written in The Guardian Weekend, March 15 1997, Bridget Riley complained about the treatment she and her fellow students received at the Royal College of Art. “We were abandoned when what we needed and what we hoped for was help toward independence in teaching rather than having...  [Read more]