Thought-provoking articles and classroom ideas for English teachers who never stop learning.
Class clown. Difficult. Careless. Sometimes, even “not the sharpest tool in the box.”
In schools across the globe, these labels are still used far too often for children, teenagers, and even university students. I’ve heard them as a student, as a school manager, as a coach and researcher working with dyslexic and ADHD students, and during training sessions with language teachers.
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A good approach to testing students’ levels of English will start you on the right foot to building a great personal relationship. It will help you form groups that work well and spread positive word-of-mouth about your academy. It’s a step you should never skip. Nathan Whittle explains.
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