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TEFL teaching tips for new teachers

Table of contents

1. Developing a lesson plan

2. Classroom management strategies

3. Engaging students in the learning process

4. Providing effective feedback

Developing a lesson plan

When starting out as a new TEFL teacher, creating a well-structured lesson plan is crucial for a successful class. Begin by identifying clear learning objectives that align with the students' proficiency level and interests. Incorporate a variety of activities to cater to different learning styles, such as group work, pair work, and individual tasks. Ensure that the lesson flows logically from one activity to the next, keeping in mind the timing for each task. Include opportunities for student interaction and feedback throughout the lesson to maintain engagement and assess learning progress.

Providing effective feedback

Providing timely and constructive feedback is essential for helping students improve their language skills and build confidence. Offer both oral and written feedback on a regular basis, focusing on specific areas for improvement and providing practical suggestions for how to progress. Use a mix of positive reinforcement and corrective feedback to motivate students while also addressing errors and areas of weakness. Encourage self-assessment and reflection to help students take ownership of their learning journey. Establish a feedback loop where students can ask questions and seek clarification on their performance.

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