Search
- Follow TEFLtastic on WordPress.com
-
Categories
Tag cloud
- advanced
- anecdotes
- beginners
- classroom language
- confidence
- contractions
- Creativity
- Drilling
- elicitation
- ELT jargon
- formal and informal
- gossip
- GTKY
- guest writers
- History
- History of TEFL blogs
- Home lessons
- Interviews
- Lists
- Living abroad
- Metaphors
- minimal resources
- Motivation
- News
- NNESTs
- One to one classes
- Personalisation
- Professionalism
- questionnaires
- random tefl ideas
- revision
- Student feedback
- teacher talk
- Teacher talking time
- Teaching low levels
- TEFL humour
- TEFL marketing
- TEFL quotes
- TEFL recruiters
- TEFL stats
- TEFLtastic classics
- TEFL volunteer
- Time management
- trivia
- Youtube
Top Posts & Pages
- Second, third and mixed conditionals discussion questions
- Present Perfect Simple and Continuous discussion dice game
- Passive voice games, worksheets and poem
- 135 typical IELTS Speaking Part One questions
- Money idioms discussion questions
- IELTS Speaking Part One questions tense review
- First conditional games, worksheets, stories and songs
- Present Simple games, worksheets, stories and songs
- Technical English/ English for engineers games/ worksheets
- Participle clauses games, worksheets, videos and songs
Recent Comments
Myrla Morta on Becoming a CELTA centre alexcase on The best end of term revision… alexcase on 15 years of TEFLtastic! andy on 15 years of TEFLtastic! alexcase on Needs analysis and instant per… Blogroll: Active TEFL blogs
- ELT Rants, Reviews and Reflections
- teflgeek
- A Journey in TEFL blog
- Oxford University Press ELT blog
- Stacey Margarita Johnson
- Sponge ELT
- Richmond Share blog
- Toward Proficiency
- Senora Chase
- EFL Summer School
- ELT Planning
- I Heart Input
- The Teacher James
- What Ed Said
- Reflections of an English Language Teacher
- ELT Experiences
- Kamila of Prague
- Allison Lewis
- How I See It Now
- Sandy Millin
- EFL Magazine
Blogroll: Less active TEFL blogs
- Olya Sergeeva's ELT Blog
- A CLIL to Climb
- Candy's Stripe
- Views from the Whiteboard
- ELT Diary
- Escocesa in Madrid
- Close Up
- Blog-EFL
- TESOL Toolbox
- The Business English Experience
- Jeremy Harmer
- Beyond Language Learning
- A Hive of Activities
- The Steve Brown Blog
- Christina Jones ELT Blog
- What do you think you're doing?
- Kovacs Gabi's Teaching Blog
Tag Archives: TEFL humour
Three much missed funny TEFL blogs
While searching my blog for broken links, I found that English Droid had disappeared yet again and that English Teacher X and Chase Me Ladies were locked behind walls with invitations needed for entry. Luckily, my selections of highlights from … Continue reading
New ideas for coronavirus changes for EFL classes
Perhaps to justify teaching face to face when the infection numbers are as high as during lockdown, my schools have introduced and proposed some additional measures that you and your schools could also consider. They are also looking for more … Continue reading
What does Brexit mean for TEFL?
The answer is, of course, that nobody knows because it all depends on various negotiations and maybe individual policies of the countries involved on working visas, but here are some possibilities: Americans finally have equal opportunities with Brits when it comes to … Continue reading
Why I’m a TEFLer who doesn’t worry about money
Given the crappy pay and job prospects, a lot of TEFLer understandably have money worries. Not me! And unlike most TEFLers who don’t worry about money, it’s not because I haven’t thought about the future. The way I see it, … Continue reading
TEFLtastic attempts at humour in 2014
I was too busy following my own recommendations on Kaizen TEFL and endlessly polishing up worksheets to see the funny side very much in 2014, but I did come up with these when I was really trying to take a … Continue reading
Freelance teachers’ survival kit
Perhaps the saddest of the many things I like about being freelance is that packing up for a day out and about teaching reminds me somewhat of setting out on a camping or backpacking trip. Here’s a list of things … Continue reading
More realistic lesson aims
One of the strongest criticism of PPP is that it never achieves typical lesson aims like “Students will be able to produce Future Continuous and use it in communication”. Or at least it seems like a strong criticism until you … Continue reading
13 reasons why chairs with flaps are better than tables
1. When beating out word and sentence stress, chairs with flaps allows for more Stomp-style variations such as shaking the whole chair and flapping the flaps up and down. 2. The dropping and picking up of various classroom accoutrements helps … Continue reading
A great warmer for managers who have to cover classes
This is based on an activity which managers in a chain of school that I work for love passing onto teachers in teacher training workshops. In order to repay the favour, I’ve adapted it to be more suitable for said … Continue reading
My computer corrected me in class!
In one of the schools I work for the computers in the classroom make a strange bing-bong noise when the screensaver starts, one which sounds a lot like the sound that a wrong answer gets in a quiz show. It’s usually … Continue reading