Currently viewing the tag: "English Teaching Blogs"
Richard Flynn’s latest article on ‘Tdol’s English Language Blog’ is titled “Forum Policies- The Revenger’s Tragedy”.
Richard says, “In the Jacobean play The Revenger’s Tragedy, the central figure, Vindice or Vendice, starts out as someone who has suffered injustice- the murder of his love, but soon the play descends into a bloodbath
Continue reading »
The latest ‘OUP ELT Global Blog’ post is titled “Reading, not drowning!”.
OUP ELT Global Blog team says, “Following on from his previous post aboutreading aloud, Peter Redpath, co-author of Incredible English, teacher trainer and ELT consultant, considers how to encourage successful reading in language students.
Continue reading »
The latest ‘Motivated Grammar’ blog post is titled “A back-to-school reading list for the linguistically inclined”.
The ‘Motivated Grammar’ blog team says, “I was recently blindsided by one of the lesser dangers of the quarter system: that everyone else seems to be back in school. Because UC San Diego has three quarters instead of two semesters, I’ll remain out of school for another couple weeks, a benefit I pay for with classes extending into mid-June, a Faustian bargain if ever one were.
Continue reading »
Richard Flynn’s latest article on ‘Tdol’s English Language Blog’ is titled “The grim reaper”.
Richard says, “Last year I culled about 500 dead links from our database, but this year the total was lower- 231, just under ten percent. This doesn’t include inactive sites like blogs, just sites or pages that have disappeared,
Continue reading »
The latest ’PainintheEnglish’ blog post is titled “What happened to who, whom and whose?”.
The ’PainintheEnglish’ team says, “Has the English relative pronoun ‘who/whom/whose’ been banned while I was not looking? It seems to have been replaced by the ugly use of the word ‘that’.
Continue reading »
The latest ’PainintheEnglish’ blog post is titled ““This Wednesday” vs. “Next Wednesday””.
The ’PainintheEnglish’ team says, “Why do we say “this Wednesday” when we are talking about next week? Shouldn’t we agree that “this” modifies an assumed week and that the week in question is the current (Sun or Mon thru Sat or Sun) one? If it’s Friday today, we could say “this coming Wed” or “next Wednesday” but not “this Wednesday,” because if we did that”.
Continue reading »
Cleve Miller’s latest English360 blog post is titled “Breaking news: English360 is now independent”.
Cleve says, “As we announced to our customers last week, English360 is now independent of Cambridge University Press, and we are now a wholly owned and fully autonomous organization. This is, of course, very exciting for all of us at English360, and not just from a business perspective: it’s exciting because it’s the next step in fulfilling our shared vision of where education is going, and how teachers will use technology.
Continue reading »
The latest ‘OUP ELT Global Blog’ post is titled “4 easy ways to incorporate technology into ELT (for you and your students)”.
OUP ELT Global Blog team says, Laura Austin, an ELT Consultant for OUP, presents 5 easy ways to learn, connect, communicate and develop in ELT using technology.
Continue reading »
Kati Sule’s latest blog post on ‘Macmillan Dictionary’ blog is titled “Internet and language change”.
Kati says, “This video is a good introduction to the topic of online english, our main focus this month here on the blog.
Professor David Crystal answers the question: How is the internet changing language today?
Continue reading »
Subscribe to EnglishTeachingDaily
