Met Editor

1810 POSTS

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Textploitation

Mark Heffernan and David Byrne make full use of texts – and save paper at the same time.

Book review – The Internet and Business English

John Hughes reviews a book that proves to be versatile enough for any ELT context

Say Cheese!

Ken Milgate brings pictures – and lessons – to life.

A book I’ve used – Final Draft (Level 2)

A coursebook and teacher's manual which aims to prepare students to write in a college or university setting by focusing on the topics, rhetorical modes, skills, vocabulary, and grammar necessary for students to develop their academic writing.

Looking back, looking forward …

Helena Gomm lifts the lid on editing ETp to celebrate the magazine's 100th issue, showing how the magazine works and looking at what the future holds.

Effective class design

This article looks at how to use micromechanics to tighten up the nuts and bolts of activities.

Beating stress: mindfulness in the classroom

Matthew Lunt explores how the practice of mindfulness can be used to enhance both teacher and student wellbeing and offers some suggestions for giving it a try.

What do teachers need to know about language?

Scott Thornbury questions the what, why and how of language knowledge and transmission.

English Teaching Confessional

Rogheyeh Kazemi Pargou describes how she became a hunter of language in New York.

On formative assessment

Simon Andrewes uses a case study to show how formative assessment can be a genuine support for learning.

Getting feedback on your feedback

Mairi Anderson suggests ways of getting your class to understand the role of and the theory behind feedback.

Is the Listening module the easiest part of the IELTS examination?

Sam McCarter continues his series on IELTS exams and reveals that the listeningmodule should be taken a lot more seriously.

Practical ideas for teaching citation

Simon Mumford offers a range of activities to help students understand and acquire the skill of referencing.

Jamie Keddie’s Stars of YouTube

This page includes some of Jamie Keddie's stars of YouTube, as detailed in his article in issue 101 of English Teaching professional.

Teaching candidates to think

Nick Thorner shows how we could teach exam candidates how to think in English.