
- Date
- 19 May 2014 - 12:40
How students can use mobiles to learn English
Mobile technology is everywhere, but do you restrict or encourage it in your classroom?
- Tags
- Teaching, English language
Voices
Mobile technology is everywhere, but do you restrict or encourage it in your classroom?
Lyl Tomlinson, the US winner of the science communication competition FameLab, explains why you should lace up your running shoes if you want to remember where you left your keys.
A recent report presents 1,800 stories from young people across Pakistan, expert interviews, and a national survey on the effects of political, criminal and domestic violence.
How can we get more young people interested in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM)? Wendy Sadler explains the goals and challenges of working in science communication.
Governments invest in their citizens through scholarship programmes for international study, but do the benefits of such investment outweigh the risks?
Rhys Phillips is a research engineer and a radio broadcaster. He explains how teachers can amaze and inspire.
The British Council’s Elizabeth Shepherd summarises a report looking at the perceived barriers and changing attitudes to international study.
How can we get adult learners of English in a one-to-one classroom to take charge of their own learning?
English language and linguistics specialist Dr Urszula Clark presents research on variations in the use of English and what these could mean for education policy and teachers of English.
Following yesterday's sold-out performance of UK choreographer Russell Maliphant's 'Still Current' in Ramallah, the British Council's Suha Khuffash explains what dance means to Palestinians.