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McKay, Sandra – TESOL Quarterly, 1982
The pros and cons of using literature in an ESL classroom are examined. It is argued that if literary texts are used, they must be carefully selected and approached in a manner promoting an aesthetic interaction between reader and text. An example of this technique is given. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Difficulty Level, English (Second Language), Instructional Materials, Literature Appreciation
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Cote-Moran, Claudette – 1991
Four classroom activities for second language learning are described. They include games and other exercises designed to enhance vocabulary development, review grammatical structures, encourage conversation on a variety of topics, and introduce cultural elements into instruction. All use materials that are readily available, and all are intended…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Awareness, Difficulty Level
Ghosn, Irma K. – 1999
Children develop emotional intelligence during the early years of life, and according to some experts, emotional intelligence is a more reliable predictor of academic achievement than is IQ. However, today's children appear to be low on emotional well-being. This has potentially negative consequences, not only for academic achievement but also for…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Classroom Techniques, Difficulty Level, Emotional Intelligence
Bowman, Connie L. – OMLTA Journal, 1985
In one high school French department, videotaping began to be used as part of a final examination. It was found that the students wanted to see their tapes and began to critique their own and others' performances. The next year, taping was done earlier in the school year so that the tapes could be used as performance models. Students were more at…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Curriculum Development, Dialogs (Language), Difficulty Level