Try keeping a study log with a focus on thinking skills. As you do this, make time to pause and reflect on what you have written. Consider what new skills you have developed, what has improved, what was really difficult and what you might focus on in the future.
Rebecca Nash's Library tagged → View Popular
Humanising Language Teaching Magazine for teachers and teacher trainers
A New Direction in Feedback
Russell Stannard, UK
Russell Stannard is a principal lecturer at the University of Westminster
where he teaches on the MA in TESOL and ICT/Multimedia courses. He recently won
the Times Higher award for “Outstanding Initiative in ICT “for his website
www.teachertrainingvideos.com
. The website offers free
training material for teachers interested in integrating technology into their
teaching. His work on feedback has created coverage in the national press and is
being researched in many countries around the world. E-mail:
russellstannard@btinternet.com,
www.russellstannard.com
The Blog: Flash cards, vocabulary memorization, and studying games | Quizlet
Create your own flashcards for students. if you're wanting to learn something yourself, see what others have created to help you study, learn, revise, test etc. Also visuals. Looks very useful.
9: Putting it all together - Extending and developing your thinking skills - OpenLearn - The Open University
http://handbook.mq.edu.au/2009/Postgraduate/Programs/ProgramOfStudy.php?ProgramCode=LING50P
Safari - skills accessing, finding and reviewing information - OpenLearn - The Open University
Positive deviance: tapping into the power of your hidden change agents | Teaching Expertise
'In positive deviance work we say that it is easier to act your way into a \nnew way of thinking than to think your way into a new way of acting.... In the \ndevelopment world, the conventional wisdom is that knowledge changes attitudes \nand attitudes change practice. Positive deviance reverses that. We start with \nchanging practice. As people see that changes make a difference, their attitude \nchanges and they internalise the knowledge. We can spend our lives learning \nabout something, but that doesn't necessarily change our behavior.'
How to write a friendly letter - for ESL students
ppt presentation for esl learners
How to write a letter - great powerpoint presentation
Powerpoint presentation ppt on how to write a letter - really good.
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