This entry was posted on Monday, June 20th, 2016 at 03:01 and is filed under *Bi- and Multilingualism, *Brain and Learning, *Culture: ESL Teachers Videos Informing About Heritage Cultures and Languages. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Dear readers:
Thank you for visiting my BLOG. I hope that you will find information and inspiration for your work with English language learners, their families, and school personnel. The main purposes of this BLOG are to provide educators and administrators with tools for their jobs, to let professional know what is trending in the field of ESL so have access to relevant information, and to better prepared to identify areas for their professional development. Last but not least, it is an advocacy tool for bi- and multilingual individuals such as myself who raise multilingual children, and for our communities.
This BLOG is based on my volunteer efforts and lots of personal time, my students' and other readers' contributions, as well as relevant ELT content I stumble upon in professional circles. I am not receiving any compensation for this BLOG or my other BLOGS, Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn publications, even though there are some ads displayed in the reader interface.
Some tips for how to navigate this BLOG:
1. Find Categories to the lower right. The categories contain many resources
2. You can stay updated on what is going on in the BLOG by either one or both of the following ways:
a. Follow BLOG BY E-Mail
b. Follow BLOG by RSS FEED
3. If you look for a topic, use the “SEARCH” feature, type in your search term, and see what comes up
4. Find a list of professional organizations and resources in the BLOGROLL
5. Administrators, find information in "Legal/Professional News"
6. Mainstream Teachers, find cultural information about many languages and cultures in many categories. You can find it by using the search feature
This BLOG is not a monologue. I invite you to leave a comment and rating for other readers. It is important to get YOUR feedback so that other educators can easier assess how useful a posting is. Remember when you shop, and you look for reviews? Same idea!
Even better, leave additional resources, lesson plans, or ideas on the BLOG; just click "leave a comment".
Most of all, have fun, enjoy the resources, and try out some new things,
Dr. Christel Broady
Reblogged this on melitaseslmoments.
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