Home › Ayneabeba Andualem, Ethiopia
TeachingEnglish
Ayneabeba Andualem, Ethiopia
Submitted by TE Editor on 28 November, 2008 - 11:19
Ayne's interest in English began at primary school where his English teacher inspired him to choose English teaching as a profession. Ayne sees interaction as a key factor to help teachers change and develop as professionals. He advises teachers to interact with students as 'what is happening on the ground is very important,' and also to interact with teaching colleagues to 'share ideas and reflect.'
Flash was unable to load.
You either have JavaScript turned off, an old version of Macromedia's Flash Player or the Flash Player is not compatible with this platform.
You either have JavaScript turned off, an old version of Macromedia's Flash Player or the Flash Player is not compatible with this platform.
Reflection
- What do you think of Ayne's advice? Have you tried interacting in either sense?
- What are the benefits of interacting with students compared to standing at the front of the class?
- What advice would you give new teachers to help them develop?
Tell us your story
Have you been influenced by a teaching colleague? How? Add a comment below and tell us. Teacher trainers – use this interview in a development session and feedback to us.
You can download the audioscript below from the Attachments box below: right click on the file and save to your computer.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Audioscript for this interview | 33 KB |
- Login or register to post comments
Printer-friendly version



Comments
Dear Ayne,
I appreciate your idea of interaction between teachers and students and between teachers as well to bring out the both teachers' and students' potential. Interaction is the only one way which enables the teachers to find out the students ground or level and this leads for both effective teaching and learning.
Thank you,
Uddab