Connect, share learnings, and grow together with fellow ESL teachers
Rachelle Dene Poth shares reflections and questions to consider for remote learning and the future of schools.
Inspiring teachers and engaging students 
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I've found that well-designed PowerPoint presentations make a huge difference in student engagement. My tips: use lots of visuals, keep text minimal, include interactive elements like polls or quizzes, and use consistent color schemes. Share your presentation tips below!
Balancing multiple online classes can be overwhelming! Here's what works for me: 1) Batch similar tasks together, 2) Use a scheduling app to block time, 3) Set boundaries with students about response times, 4) Take breaks between classes. How do you manage your time?
Here are my must-have tech tools: Zoom (obviously), Kahoot for quizzes, Padlet for collaboration, Canva for creating materials, and Google Jamboard for interactive whiteboards. What tools can't you live without?
I've been struggling with a few students who are consistently disruptive in my online classes. They turn off their cameras, don't participate, and sometimes even leave early. Has anyone dealt with this? What strategies worked for you? I'm open to any suggestions!
Hey everyone! I've compiled a list of my favorite free resources for ESL lesson planning. These websites have been lifesavers: 1) ESL Library for grammar worksheets, 2) Breaking News English for current events, 3) BusyTeacher for printables. Does anyone have other recommendations?
One thing I've learned is that creating a sense of community among students really helps with engagement. I start each class with a warm-up question, use breakout rooms for pair work, and encourage students to share their experiences. What do you do to build community?
I've been teaching ESL online for 5 years now, and I wanted to share some of the best practices I've learned along the way. First, always have a backup plan for technical issues. Second, use interactive tools to keep students engaged. Third, build rapport with your students - it makes a huge differe...
Assessing students online can be challenging. I use a mix of: 1) Quick exit tickets at the end of class, 2) Weekly quizzes on the platform, 3) Project-based assessments, 4) Peer evaluations. What assessment methods work best for you?
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