Teach basic conversational English to people by keeping things simple, practicing introductions that provide personal information and discussing topics relative to their homes and family. Teach English sentence structure, grammar and vocabulary with help from a teacher in this free video on education. Expert: Michael Walter Mitchell Bio: Michael Walter Mitchell has a masters degree in education from the University of California, Los Angeles. He has been teaching English and history at various secondary schools. Filmmaker: Paul Volniansky
#1 by hilyah92 on November 26th, 2011
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i want to learn english
#2 by Burabiya on November 26th, 2011
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??? ????? ???????? ??? ????? ?????? ??????? please
#3 by Burabiya on November 26th, 2011
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ooh very good… thank you
#4 by bazoil007 on November 26th, 2011
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I teach English in Thailand If anyone needs any advice let me know.
Could I please ask why the teacher
in the video writes in CAPITALS ?
#5 by ThavetCambodiaBlue on November 26th, 2011
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This is very helpful for me i need to teach my both sister and my students i’m voleentaring now thanks dear
#6 by Olamtir on November 26th, 2011
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@Sky300 Gap year? which organisation? and how long? and where abouts?
#7 by nicebear123 on November 26th, 2011
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Thanks for your help! I have to teach English to my uncle
#8 by nelsonwinship on November 26th, 2011
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I-Teach-English com for all of your English needs
#9 by sirMarlon81 on November 26th, 2011
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when I teach conversational English, i normally generate the conversation from a short text, where I also generate vocabulary. Through the question and answer in unlocking vocabulary difficulty can conversations also happen. Another piece of advice is to associate the chosen text to the students’ cultural or personal knowledge! This ensures maximum participation which is what we truly aim for!
#10 by sirMarlon81 on November 26th, 2011
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when I teach conversational English, i normally generate the conversation from a short text, where I also generate vocabulary. Through the question and answer has conversations happen. Another piece of advice is to associate the chosen text to the students’ cultural or personal knowledge! This ensures maximum participation which is what we truly aim for!
#11 by Sky300 on November 26th, 2011
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I’m going to teach English to Chinese kids in China this year so this really helped. thanks.
#12 by KGhaleon on November 26th, 2011
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Nice, I’m thinking of moving to Japan to teach english. I just got back from a trip over there and it only reminded me of how much I want to go
#13 by madtripper90 on November 26th, 2011
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your the most boring person on the whole planet
#14 by laraleawilliams on November 26th, 2011
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great practical and useful tips! keeps it simple!
#15 by effyval13 on November 26th, 2011
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thanks for this!!
#16 by sal88sam on November 26th, 2011
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how in earth i got here ??!!
#17 by HJubb on November 26th, 2011
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how did I even get onto this video?
#18 by scotsguy77 on November 26th, 2011
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@hoghash78 I’m sorry as well. Best regards.
#19 by hoghash78 on November 26th, 2011
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@scotsguy77 I wasn´t accusing you of being “inappropriate”. I think you can relax. Unless you have a guilty mind, I´m sorry again that I was “inappropriate”. Best regards.
#20 by scotsguy77 on November 26th, 2011
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@hoghash78 I think you will find the spelling is inaPPropriate.
#21 by scotsguy77 on November 26th, 2011
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@hoghash78 The room rules are that they must have an adult parent with them at all times. Do you have a parent with them when you teach them.
#22 by hoghash78 on November 26th, 2011
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@scotsguy77 Please do not be inapropriate with these children.
#23 by insighttefl on November 26th, 2011
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Good video!
#24 by ashleywilson62 on November 26th, 2011
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@contoricber great effort by the teacher, i googled fet system and found some good english resources over there too
#25 by ajeetdua on November 26th, 2011
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great