CLASSROOM
MANAGEMENT
Topics covered include:
The role of the teacher with regard for promoting effective learning. To
consider ways in which we can maximize student interaction in the classroom.
Effective strategies for Classroom Management in relation to eye contact,
gesture, voice, student grouping, pre-lesson preparation, rapport with students,
using the board, behavior management. Skills needed in the presentation of
materials: the board, the flip chart, prepared cards. Maintaining discipline
Giving instructions
TEACHING
SKILLS
This is a highly practical element of the course where trainees consider;
The essential ingredients of a well planned lesson The relationship between
language structure and vocabulary
Strategies for teaching vocabulary
Effective strategies for correcting students mistakes
Specific issues concerned with teaching beginners
Ways to introduce and use a variety of language games
Ideas for oral communicative language learning activities
Ways to present a methodological model for teaching receptive skills (listening
and reading)
Ways to present a methodological model for teaching productive skills (writing
and speaking)
Models for introducing new language structures (grammar)
Specific issues involved in teaching Business English
The principles underpinning good assessment
LANGUAGE AWARENESS (GRAMMAR)
This section of the course aims to consolidate trainee's knowledge of the
English grammar system and provides practical ideas as to how it can be taught.
Some different aspects of grammar covered include:
The tense system
Nouns/adjectives
Verbs/adverbs
Infinitives
Gerunds
Parts of speech
Modal auxiliary verbs
Conditionals
Relative clauses
Phrasal verbs
Teaching pronunciation
Phonetics
PHONOLOGY
Focuses on areas such as stress, intonation, rhythm and the International
Phonetic Alphabet.
UNKNOWN LANGUAGE
Trainees are put into the position of language students and will be taught an
unknown foreign language class. This gives trainees an opportunity to view
lessons as a student and note techniques used by the teacher when teaching
beginners.
TEACHING PRACTICE
The most practical and important element of the course. Trainees teach genuine
EFL students following an official curriculum, the latter is extremely
important, since many other training centers around the world recruit volunteers
for trainees' teaching practices
All teaching practices 10-hrs. minimum, (six are the international standard),
fully observed, constructively critiqued and graded by our trainers. The
emphasis is on progression and trainees are expected to address issues raised
during feedback.