All Blog Posts
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Let's talk about Henry James: New meets old in Daisy Miller
Henry James, who was born in New York City on 15 April in 1843, is in the great group of British authors who can be considered 'outsiders' arriving from various cultural and national backgroundsContinue Reading -
Inspiring teachers: creative reading in Brazil
In this series, we talk to inspiring teachers who use storytelling to set up creative projects, set up reading programmes, and use the arts and literature to develop their students’ language andContinue Reading -
Tap and learn to the rhythm: Jazz chants in the young learner classroom
Now that UNESCO International Jazz Day is coming up this weekend, we get to think about jazz and music in our classrooms. Think of your earliest language learning memories.Continue Reading -
Spend time in nature on World Environment Day
UN World Environment Day is observed on June 5th with lots of inspiring initiatives, educational projects and global involvement.Continue Reading -
Ocean's 9: Nine adventure stories to take you across the seas to faraway lands
Imagine you are sitting by the sea, your feet dangling in the water as you look into the distance. The longer you look, the more details you start to notice.Continue Reading -
Hooked on books: motivation and reading with Chaz Pugliese
In this series of interviews we talk to teachers, ELT writers, visual artists and researchers about the importance of using literature in the language classroom.Continue Reading -
Quick Guide to Children's Books 1: Picture books
The world of children's literature is an enchanting place that often looks like a colourful maze with imaginary creatures in fantastic worlds.Continue Reading -
Slow the summer slide
What happens to your students' development when the school closes for the holidays? And what happens when your students go on holiday after long months of distance learning?Continue Reading -
Quick Guide to Children's Books 2: Silent books
The world of children's literature is an enchanting place that often looks like a colourful maze with imaginary creatures in fantastic worlds.Continue Reading -
Quick Guide to Children's Books 3: Illustrated fiction
The world of children's literature is an enchanting place that often looks like a colourful maze with imaginary creatures in fantastic worlds.Continue Reading -
Inspiring teachers: active reading in Austria
In this series, we talk to inspiring teachers who use storytelling to set up reading programmes and creative programmes, and use the arts and literature to develop their students’ language and liContinue Reading -
Hooked on Books: Christina Klein Wolf on bringing literature into the language class
In this series of interviews we talk to teachers, ELT writers, visual artists and researchers about the importance of using literature in the language classroom.Continue Reading