The World Of TEFL and TESOL Explained

Is a TEFL certificate necessary for online teaching? Explore why it's crucial for new and non-pedagogical online teachers to consider obtaining one.

Discover how my TEFL/TESOL course taught me to tailor English teaching for diverse student groups. A vital skill for educators!

Monolingual vs. Multilingual: Unpacking the pros and cons of teaching diverse language groups. Find the right fit for your teaching style!

In this blog post, we outline the differences and similarities between a TEFL and a TESOL certificate. Does it make a difference to what you can do and how different are they? These are just some of the questions we will answer here.

Explore the pros and cons of one-to-one language teaching. Personalized learning vs. limited peer interaction.

Teachers, new and experienced spend a lot of time planning lessons and preparing materials. Anything that can help reduce this task is always welcome. Here are five trusted and tested sites to do just that.

Unlock the power of English sounds! Learn how to enhance pronunciation and listening skills across different age groups.

There are many different types of books that are useful in ESL teaching and these fall into three main categories: General teaching theory books, ESL book series, and activity resource books. The best books for a teacher will depend entirely upon the situation they find themselves in and there is no ‘one answer fits all’ solution.

The qualifications required to start teaching ESL are typically a minimum of a TEFL or TESOL certification of 120-hours and having a good knowledge and use of the English language. Here we outline the process.

Dive into Krashen's Hypotheses for Second Language Acquisition. Explore nature vs. nurture, the input hypothesis, and more. Discover the enduring impact on language learning.