What's you favorite topic to teach and why?
9 answers from our tutors
Best answer
My favourite (UK English spelling) topic to teach is a little different, it is paraphrasing. Students are so often told by teachers that there is only one way to say things, and as such, teachers hear rigid, stilted and clumsy answers to their questions. Getting someone to realise that it is far better to say "we went home and a cup of tea" than "we repaired to our domicicilium and prepared an infusion of hot water and shredded tea leaves" (this was actually said to me!) is probably the most rewarding part of a lesson. English is a highly flexible language, and it is vital to teach that fact to a student. When this is understood, a student's confidence and sense of adventure sky rockets, leading to their level of English going up a notch or two.
I love teaching grammar because grammar is the foundation of the English language. Grammar helps you to understand how sentences are put together and how words are used. It also helps you to express yourself clearly and accurately. Knowing grammar rules can also help you to avoid common mistakes.
they are sport, diet or how to being successful. because I like them.
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Business English
I think all the topics are interesting for teaching and each of them has its uniqueness.
I love to teach idioms. it's fun to talk about their origin and the way we use them, and it's usually fun for the student the learn different idioms and try to put it in context
- Leonard RoosCertified ESL Teacher and Life Coach
I am also a certified life coach and author of an inspirational self help book entitled, The Winning Code. Hence, I love topics that can inspire and motivate students to pursue their goals and dreams.
I like topics about personal growth, something that is relevant to students' lives
My favourite topic to teach is travelling, culture, basically life in general, my lessons are engaged, fun more like personal coaching and therapeutic for both myself and my students.
Other student questions
Best answer
If I knew the answer I'd be rich already :)
- Do not reply a negative sentence with a "me too" .
If someone says "I don't like chilli", reply with a " me neither or neither do I", not "me too" because "me too" is for positive sentences only.
Best answer
Short question answers are always; first, yes I do or No I don't. Sometimes, it's difficult to distinguish between positive and negative sentences. It is also alloud to have a positive sentence with a negative idea like I have no job..
