CELTA stands for “Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults”. It is the original certificate course in teaching English to speakers of other languages (TESOL) or teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL), and it has been running for four decades. It is highly respected and recognized globally, with 7 out of 10 employers worldwide asking applicants to have it.
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Author: Ilinca Stroe The Teacher Training Centre of International House Bucharest became just about a year ago the only place accredited to run all the three modules of the DELTA course in Romania. Of course, we were planning to provide the modules face to face. That...
Author: Ilinca Stroe In a world brimming with teaching ideas and activities, why would any teacher still want to write their own teaching materials? Well, the answers vary from “Because they feel creative and find it fun!” to “Because they’re too busy to do time-consuming research...
Author: Lee McCallum. Article originally published in issue no. 40 of the IH Journal. Have you ever been in a situation where you had to provide comfort to students terrified by exams? While reassuring them they can do it and building up self-confidence are the thing...
Author: Chris Ożóg. Article originally published in issue no. 40 of the IH Journal. Are you considering taking the next step in your teaching career and become a teacher trainer? Before enrolling on a DELTA course and reaching that goal, you might want to take a...
Author: Sandy Millin. Article originally published in issue no. 41 of the IH Journal. How many times have your students asked you about the origin of some English words or idioms? How many times have you asked yourself about the origin of your profession and/or teaching...
Author: Maureen McGarvey. Article originally published in issue no. 41 of the IH Journal. We all come from families whose values impact our work ethics and style. This article shares a few of those family values (of Scottish and Irish extraction) which can inspire fellow teachers...
Author: Ilinca Stroe. Films over the past half-century have depicted some of the most common teacher and educator stereotypes: the demanding but creative nanny with superpowers who manages to discipline even the most misbehaving brats (Mary Poppins, Nanny McPhee); the dedicated activist teacher who turns around...
Author: Scott Thornbury. Article originally published in issue no. 41 of the IH Journal. It’s sometimes just pleasant to sit and listen to senior counterparts who simply know better because they’ve “been there” and “done that”. And when the experienced teacher is TEFL celebrity Scott Thornbury,...
Author: Ilinca Stroe Any respectable well-established school will ask its teachers to write and hand their students progress reports on a regular basis (once a semester, say). That goes for young learner classes as well as adult groups, and the reports usually have a predetermined structure....
Author: David Petrie. Article originally published in issue no. 41 of the IH Journal. Getting your students prepared for the Reading paper of a Cambridge exam can be a bit of a pain. Because students, especially teenagers, aren’t particularly keen on reading. So how can you...
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