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Tag Archives: international students
Planning – end of term review
In the lead up to the term I’ve just completed, I’d participated in a webinar which awoke an interest in reflecting on how I plan lessons. I decided to use the questions below to analyse the way that I plan. … Continue reading
eBeam – the students’ perspective
At the end of the eBeam trial I asked students to (anonymously) write down what they thought of it. Here are their responses (with permission): “It’s not really neccessary, we can use it sometimes, but not each course. Sometimes it … Continue reading
Unplanned planning
The research into my own planning process has been of to an interesting start! I was hoping to be comparing the process I’ve been going through with the responses I’ve had about how teachers plan this week, but hey, best … Continue reading
Lesson planning
A few weeks ago I participated in a webinar on lesson planning (Perspectives of lesson planning. John Huges. Oxford University Press), introduced through a blog post of the same name (http://oupeltglobalblog.com/tag/webinar/). It spurred me into thinking about how I plan my … Continue reading
Using eBeam tools
It can be gleaned from my previous eBeam post that eBeam didn’t work as I had hoped it to as a whiteboard, but I thought it wasn’t too big a deal (I’ve managed without whiteboards for years) because I could … Continue reading
Using eBeam as a whiteboard
Using eBeam as a whiteboard was one of the eBeam features that I was most excited about (yes – I should get out more!). Most teachers, especially those in EAP using university teaching rooms, have at some point been in … Continue reading
eBeam me up scotty 1
At the beginning of this teaching term I was asked to trial the eBeam for the college I teach at. I hadn’t heard of eBeam before, so the first thing I did was google it. What is eBeam? What I … Continue reading
Using phonemic script
I was first introduced to the International Phonemic Script (IPA) at university on a module where I had to transcribe written French (it wasn’t my favourite module!) and I’ve now come to think that this affected my attitude to using … Continue reading
Feedback
This term I decided to email assignment feedback to students, rather than give it individually in class time. It’s something I did with a bit of reluctance, as I like to be sure students understand my comments and advice. I wasn’t … Continue reading
Posted in Reflections
Tagged feedback, giving feedback, international students, language learning, language teaching, teaching
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