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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Article originally published in the IH Journal, issue no. 45. Author: Xana de Nagy. A teacher is often supposed to be a bit of a magician: pulling rabbits out of hats, i.e. coming up with teaching ideas all the time, whether to introduce a grammar point...
Article originally published in the IH Journal, issue no. 46. Author: Alastair Grant. How many times have you sensed there was something of a therapy session in your teaching? How many times have you had to deal with difficult students using tools or an approach rather...
Article originally published in the IH Journal, issue no. 46. Author: Phoebe Gomes. Teaching exam preparation classes can be tremendously stimulating: there’s a challenge to them, there’s a goal and there’s a time limit. It’s all an exciting countdown race. But the responsibility can be at...
Article originally published in the IH Journal, issue no. 46. Author: Madeleine Hill. There’s no higher wish for a keen junior teacher than to become a good teacher. This article by a highly experienced IH teacher guides you towards that goal, focusing especially on the soft...
Article originally published in the IH Journal, issue no. 46. Author: Glenn Standish. No matter how hard we try and plan, there’s always something a bit artificial about classroom tasks. This article suggests a few ways of making English more real and engaging in the classroom. The...
Article originally published on the IH Journal blog. Diana England is DoS at IH Torres Vedras and has had a teaching career which has taken her around the globe. Among the many places visited, Romania stood out for its “teachers and trainers who were such knowledgeable...
Alex, where and when did you start teaching English as a foreign language? I was 19 years old, and I taught Tibetan Buddhist monks in a monastery in the north of India. I loved the experience but I was, despite my lack of experience, self-aware...
Úna, when and where did you start teaching English as a foreign language? Tell us about your background in TEFL. I started my English teaching career in Budapest, Hungary, back in 2003. It was a fantastic first experience, as I met really talented, motivated...
Robert, when and where did you start teaching English as a foreign language? Tell us about your background in TEFL. I started teaching English in Bogota, Colombia, in 1994 at the Centro Colombo Americano. I had just finished college and was in Bogota when...
Article originally published on the IH Journal blog. Author: Anthony Ash. This article can be useful to teachers of English as a Foreign Language who have some teaching experience and look for variety in their lesson frameworks. Flipped Learning basically implies setting the Presentation stage of...
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