Game on An ESL Site
I don't know how this is specifically related to teaching English as a Second Language, but it's on an ESL site and it's quite fantastic.
If you know how it works, please let me know.
Here's the link to an "ESL game."
Experiences, resources, grammar tips, lessons plans, and more from an English as a Second Language Tutor. Also, notes on teaching one-on-one and being self-employed.
I don't know how this is specifically related to teaching English as a Second Language, but it's on an ESL site and it's quite fantastic.
If you know how it works, please let me know.
Here's the link to an "ESL game."
Posted by
Name: Debra Garcia, M.A.
at
6:06 PM
0
comments
Labels: games
Are games effective for teaching ESL to adults? There are thousands of websites with ESL games for adults, so there must be a demand. During my TESOL certification class, I was taught a few games to use for teaching adults English as a Second Language. And when we asked our instructor about using games to teach ESL to adults, the instructors were adamant about the use of games. But how do adult learners feel about using games to learn ESL?
Every ESL student that I’ve spoken to about using games for ESL learning have told me that they do not appreciate games in the classroom. They are almost adamant about games being a waste of time. Yet, ESL teachers insist on using them. Perhaps there is a balance or a limit to how many games (or what type should be used in the classroom).
As a private one-on-one tutor, I don’t use games to teach my students. I probably would occasionally use some games if I taught more than one student at time. Depending on the personality of the students, I may use games employing competition or games using cooperation. In either case, I would use them very sparingly.
Posted by
Name: Debra Garcia, M.A.
at
9:59 AM
0
comments
Labels: games