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British English vs American English Johannes von Simons - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 1.IntroductionWhen teaching English worldwide, one has to consider that there are  two major dialects: The British (BrE) and the North American (AmE).  A decision should be made by any responsible teacher as to which he  or she teaches. A reason to adopt the AmE form could be teaching  students for tourism jobs, because of the larger number of US- American tourists there are compared to British ones, while the BrE  dialect might be preferable for business students because it is  still considered an advantage in some work areas.In the following article we will go through some of the most common  differences. However, the interested reader should consult the  sources indicated in the annex when willing to obtain a capacity of  consistent teaching of either of the two.2.GrammarApart from...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs. American English€™ Rudo Kupeta - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				"British English vs. American English"€™- the title itself suggests a   battle or a contest where only winning matters. In many ways, this   is exactly what it is. It is a silent struggle for domination that   is mainly fought in the halls of academia where dictionaries and   encyclopaedias are the weapons of war and the generals are   professors. Why has this happened' Its human nature to be   competitive and ‘survival of the fittest’ is one of the most well   known phrases in the world; regardless as to which continent you  are  on. When the continents involved are two of the worlds’  superpowers,  the sayings "€˜God save the Queen"€™ and "€˜God bless  America"€™ take on a  whole new meaning.There are many  differences between American English (AmE)...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			What is the best platform to teach English online? - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT TEFL & TESOL
				Teaching English online is now firmly embedded in the TEFL world and many thousands of teachers find it a convenient way to earn a living without having to leave home or when traveling the world. However, despite not actually working in a physical classroom, online teachers still have to meet the same kind of criteria as those working in a traditional classroom environment. So, what do you need in order to take advantage of this rapidly growing sector of EFL teaching?
The requirements for teaching online vary from one employer to the next, but there are a few common factors that many look for. Most online employers will expect you to have completed a TEFL course of at least 120 hours as this is the minimum level needed to cover all the most important areas of EFL teaching. If you also...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British English vs. American English #274 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				"British English vs. American English"- the title itself suggests a    battle or a contest where only winning matters. In many ways, this   is  exactly what it is. It is a silent struggle for domination that   is  mainly fought in the halls of academia where dictionaries and    encyclopaedias are the weapons of war and the generals are   professors.  Why has this happened? Its human nature to be   competitive and  ?survival of the fittest? is one of the most well   known phrases in the  world; regardless as to which continent you  are  on. When the  continents involved are two of the worlds?  superpowers,  the sayings  ?God save the Queen? and ?God bless  America? take on a  whole new  meaning.  There are many  differences between American English (AmE) and   British English  (BrE). These...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL Songs in classroom #361 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				Learning a second language through  music. K. Sarah-Jane Murray. Academic Exchange  Quarterly 9.2 (Summer 2005): p161(5).                  “Songs provide us with a window into  a world that is not our own, a world that we glimpse and remember  thanks to the power of music.” (Murray) It’s  the age of technology, a generation of cell phone carrying, ipod  listening, x-box playing, and internet fanatics. The necessary next step  for the pedagogical world is to incorporate this technology into their  teaching repertoire. Music in particular is everywhere, on the radio,  television, in movies, etc.  Incorporating music in the curriculum for  students learning another language would be beneficial and engaging for  the...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Teaching One to One Dana Lohleit and Ist - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				 Teaching English one-to-one is a different role for the teacher,  however, most teachers will have done, or will eventually do this  kind of teaching during their career.  For some teachers it is a way  to supplement their salary-their one-to-one classes are out of  school hours and privately arranged, or offered directly by the  school the teacher is working at. One-to-one classes may also be  offered by the school the teacher is working at during normal school  hours and the teacher is required to teach them (Riddell, 220). The  reasons for students wanting one to one lessons are many and there  are a number of advantages and disadvantages to one to one teaching. Students may request one to one teaching on their own,  however it must be noted that some schools usually give total ...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			British English vs American English Peter Flinn - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				The English  language first came to America, when it was colonised  by the British Empire in the late 16th century. Other parts of the  world were also colonised by the British Empire, which by 1921 had  dominion over 470 to 570 million people, which equated to about one  quarter of the world´s population.    In the last 400 years, the diversity between the English spoken in  the Britsh Isles and the United States, has continued to grow. This  has brought about the two dialects known as British English, and  American English.The differences between the two dialects include punctuation,  grammer, spelling, pronounciation and the formatting of dates and  numbers. There are some words which are used in one version of  English, but not in another. There are other words which might have  two...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			Tefl article - TEFL British English vs American English #273 - ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ITTT
				The English  language first came to America, when it was colonised  by  the British Empire in the late 16th century. Other parts of the  world  were also colonised by the British Empire, which by 1921 had  dominion  over 470 to 570 million people, which equated to about one  quarter of  the world´s population.    In the last 400 years, the  diversity between the English spoken in  the Britsh Isles and the United  States, has continued to grow. This  has brought about the two dialects  known as British English, and  American English.  The differences between the two dialects include punctuation,   grammer, spelling, pronounciation and the formatting of dates and   numbers. There are some words which are used in one version of  English,  but not in another. There are other...					 [Read more]
			    
			    			
			


