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Recent Posts
- Reforming English Pre-Service Teacher Education (Part 2)
- Reforming English Pre-Service Teacher Education (Part 1)
- International Handbook of Research on Teachers’ Beliefs (2nd Edition)
- Increasing Teacher Engagement in Online Professional Development Groups
- Improving the Effectiveness of Professional Development
- New Research on In-Service Teacher Educators
- Making Assessment a More Positive Experience
- Planning Teacher CPD – Key Principles
- Initial Teacher Education in ELT
- What do ELT Consultants Actually Do?
- Improving National Levels of English – What Matters Most?
- Assessing Children’s English – Again
- COVID and Language Teacher Education: New Research
- Video-Based Observation on Teacher Development Projects
- Incongruence in Pre-Service Teacher Education
- Remote Teacher Education
- Communities of Practice
- Teacher Appraisal
- Education in Focus Podcast Series
- Designing In-Service Workshops
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Tag Archives: professional development
Assessing Children’s English – Again
If I asked teachers to ‘agree or disagree’ with the following statements, what would most say?: ‘The purpose of assessment is to allow students to demonstrate what they know’.‘One function of assessment is to increase student motivation to learn’.‘Assessment should … Continue reading
Posted in professional development, teacher education
Tagged assessing children, assessment literacy, English assessment, English language teaching, professional development, teaching children
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Communities of Practice
Several teacher development projects I have worked on recently have adopted a communities of practice (CoP) model. In the context of education, this places great emphasis on creating a network of teachers who learn together and from another, over time, … Continue reading
Teacher Confidence
I’ve worked on a few teacher development projects recently where one of the objectives has been to boost teachers’ confidence, both as speakers and teachers of English. For example, on the EfECT project in Myanmar, participants’ confidence in their English … Continue reading