NeuroBreaks in the language classroom

Think about that moment that happens in many classes: that moment when it seems the students’ energy and concentration have gone out the window. The class was well planned, the activities were interesting, engaging and even fun; but then comes that moment when the students seem to have tuned out or stopped participating in the same way. This is a common problem that has nothing to do with discipline or motivation: it is something more biological, more primal, having to do with what our students’ brains are capable of doing. ‘NeuroBreaks’ can be the solution to this common ailment.
What . . .

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Diana Bauducco
Diana Bauducco
Diana Bauducco graduated as an EFL teacher in 2009 and has gained over 15 years of teaching experience, with more than eight years in academic management. Currently, she works in International House London as Academic Manager for the YL division. Diana advocates for innovative educational practices and continuously seeks methodologies that enhance teaching and learning in the EFL classroom, with a focus on creating engaging and dynamic learning environments.