What is the subject you never failed in school, even if you didn't study? 😅
17 answers from our tutors
Best answer
English. I'm get a bit anxious during exam season, but this was the one subject that I used to be extremely chill for.
I never failed English, in fact I always came out the top when it comes to English.
English. I loved the subject very much in a manner that during exam time, my classmates just shout that they know i will emerge the best. I still love the subject up to date.
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English, I absolutely loved the subject, as well as I was inspired by my educator.
Maths , I was really terrible at Maths
- Robert PickacardRobert Pickacard Certified English Teacher / Professional Magician
Sport and gymnastics.
Biology and English
English, Arts and Life Orientation
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- What is your favorite way of introducing new words to English Learners?
English is such a complex Language yet simplifies as one advances. Introduction to new words help people differentiate words that may have the same meaning however is situation and noun dependent. How are some ways you as a Tutor, introduce new words to your students?
Best answer
I mostly use lesson topic-related sources, such as TED talk videos, Podcasts, or songs. I try to teach them in context and use visuals if needed. I use the MFP ( meaning, form, pronunciation) method for teaching and encourage the students to make sentences using the words. This way, students will have a clear understanding of how to use the word in the context and the correct preposition, if needed.
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Everyone has their own teaching method, It would be nice if we could all share how each of us goes about teaching - other than the obvious. For example; I do Key Cards and we do role play. If when during the dialogue there are discrepancies, we will then work on the structure, word, or tense that needs attention.
Best answer
I like to have conversations based on the student's interests. I have a wide range of hobbies and experiences, so we're bound to connect on a few topics we have in common.
Best answer
Introduce yourself, ask questions about student interest, what goal they want to reach, what they struggle with, maybe do a level test first, then give feedback. Lesson after the Trial lesson, do a free talk conversation about student hobbies to see how the grammar, pronunciation, and sentence structure are. In this way, you will start to know your student. This is only my opinion.
