As I've mentioned before one of my skill areas is teaching English to speakers of Other languages (TESOL)
for which I have an M.A. and which I have done professionally most of the last eleven years.
Please look at these sites if you are interested in language teaching.
DAVE SPERLING
This site is much more than a job hunting site that I use myself. I have used many of the quizzes here for homework activities in reading and grammar classes. It has probably the best set of resources in ESL ever accumulated in one easily accessable data base.
Forrest Gump Lesson plan outline
is an integrated skills lesson that takes at least a week. Try it!
This is a wonderful site which contains text, information on bands and soloists, as well as background information on albums, groups, etc. I love to use music in teaching and motivating
students to read, speak, write, and listen more effectively.
Another excellent site for lyrics is by
GUNTHER. Check it out, too.
The
RA JUKEBOX has a dictionary, concordance and recordings of its songs to sing along with. Try it, Now!
If you are job hunting or looking to study in an ESL program here are some places to look in "mostly" English speaking countries.
If your students would like to challenge you in trivia games or jeopardy games, as my Italian students have, check out this:
This is an excellent page updated weakly by Reuters for teachers to use up to date material in the classroom.
TOWER OF ENGLISH is fast becoming one of the more helpful sites for students and teachers on the net. Try it for assessments, too. Just click here.
Here is another good site for ESL instructors looking for material:
THE ESL CENTER is also certainly another club to look at for a variety of ESL links and activities.
Patricia Richard-Amato has developed a nice site which goes with one of her ESL books.
Another site that focuses on reading topics about issues and literature in America is:
INTERSECT: Web based Library resources.
Another job hunting site set up- by an ESLer is