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Fresh ideas and practical resources for language teaching in higher & adult education.
Discover creative lesson strategies, EdTech tips, and ways to use AI in your teaching practice.
From my classroom to yours.
Where growth is shared.
Discover how to use mini whiteboards in language classes to boost student engagement, enable informal assessment, and make grammar and vocabulary activities more interactive. Practical ideas for language teachers.
Your first day sets the tone for everything that comes after. Here's exactly how I structure mine: the survey, the game, the syllabus scavenger hunt, the exit ticket, and the small habits that make students feel seen from day one.
Before you build your next semester, there's something worth doing first, and it has nothing to do with your syllabus. Six honest questions for language teachers who want to plan with intention, not just efficiency.
My students spend five minutes completing a handwritten reflection about their participation and learning. It's low-tech, takes minimal time, and has become a very valuable components of my English courses. Learn how the Practice & Progress Log can help your students develop metacognitive awareness and track their language learning journey.
My C1 students were laughing while getting feedback on their writing. Yes, laughing. Discover how I used AI to provide brutally honest, criteria-aligned feedback. Complete with the exact prompts you can use in your own classroom.
Learn how to create personalized speaking assessments using AI tools. This practical guide shows you how to design crisis scenarios tailored to each student team, ensure fairness across different contexts, and prepare students for real-world professional communication. Includes implementation options for teachers with varying time constraints, from semester-long projects to quick adaptations of existing assessments.
Every language teacher should take a class. I spent two weeks in French immersion experiencing placement test shame, anxiety attacks, and AI bans. Here’s what the teacher-student perspective taught me about EdTech, empathy, and what we miss being in front of the room.
You don't need to know how to code to have custom interactive activities in your language classroom. Here's proof, and a free game to try.