Tefl.NET Forums

You might like to check some of these posts on Teflnet: Cultural differences in the Japanese classroom Made-in-Japan English words and expressions Words that are different in Japanese and English More cultural differences in the Japanese classroom Japanese English How Japanese English works How the ...

In general a degree is required not by the employer but by the government (before they issue a work permit), and I believe this is true in China. Many foreign teachers have been deported from China recently for skirting the laws. So while it may be possible to find a school to accept you, probably o...

I'd strongly recommend checking these articles by Dan Hinkley: Finding the Perfect ESL Job Tips to help avoid the nightmare jobs and land that dream position Avoiding the First ESL Lesson Blues Some of the things you can do to make the first lesson less painful and the experience enjoyable Top 10 Th...

That really is a horses for courses question. It just depends on the country and on the school. Some will, some won't. But in general if you're talking about docs that only they have, then they will help you.

Sorry to say goodbye John, and anyway best of luck back home ;)

I'm sure other members will be interested to know how you get on, so please stay in touch :R:

Good luck :!:

You can also look at these pages:

Simple catenative construction

Complex catenative construction

There appears to be a single solitary reference on the official Cambridge CELTA pages: Many readers of Research Notes will have memories of taking the Cambridge ESOL Certificate in English Language Teaching for Adults (CELTA) qualification or one of its forebears such as the RSA Cert TEFLA . This is...

Have you tried contacting Cambridge to confirm this?

The RSA TEFLA Certificate was the precursor to the CELTA and its equivalent.

The word catenative comes from the Latin catena meaning "chain". Catenative verbs combine with and control other verbs, like a chain. In fact, catenative verbs are also called "chain verbs". The verb governed by the catenative verb may be in infinitive form (with or without to) o...

In general YES. https://www.tefl.net/tefl-courses/guide.php Are you planning to travel abroad? If so, a degree (in any subject, which you have by the sound of it) is required but this is for work permit regulations. After that, a TEFL certificate is more and more required by schools. It will help yo...

Check it out:

Teach Online Intro

The best English accent for your SS from China is Chinese, whether they pay in dollars, pounds or renminbi. The goal of some artificially neutral or even “perfect” accent is absurd, not to mention fake

https://www.englishclub.com/kids/

https://www.easyenglish.com

Present Perfect Games

Present Perfect Continuous Games

The normal structure is:

tend to do

There are other structures such as "tend towards sthg", but the above is the main one. Do you really need to lose sleep over that?

Maybe they will be more aware of it after this:
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... -wash-post

You could start by posting your CV and request at:
https://www.tefl.net/jobs/resumes/

Wow. That's a solid block of copy.

Why not start with Present Simple? You can soon move on if you deduce that it really is too easy for the student. Which from your example doesn't sound likely.