Submitted by Rob Lewis on 28 October, 2009 - 11:32
This is the first in our new series of video tips. What do you think is important when you tell a story to young learners? Watch the video of our six tips then if you have more tips to share, leave them below.
Young learners love to talk that's what I have experienced and they love to share incidents and their imaginary characters, so its good to ask them after telling the story if they have something similar to share with their peers.
This is a great start to a tutorial on how to teach English and prompting children to pay attention in class. Getting the attention of children may just be the toughest part of teaching. casino en ligne
Sometimes students at a very young age are a little bit more active than the children in the video, might be the age might be cultural, so I had to learn to adapt the techniques to the group I am teaching at the moment. Getting to know your audience preferences helps a lot.
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Haleema
Young learners love to talk that's what I have experienced and they love to share incidents and their imaginary characters, so its good to ask them after telling the story if they have something similar to share with their peers.
Paula Copeland
aliciaorri
Sometimes students at a very young age are a little bit more active than the children in the video, might be the age might be cultural, so I had to learn to adapt the techniques to the group I am teaching at the moment. Getting to know your audience preferences helps a lot.
Mila Marega
I agree, the audience makes the difference. I've put some acting while Im telling stories, they feel part of it and helps you to keep their attention.