Clik here to view.
I.e. versus E.g. How to use them correctly?
Many English language users tend to think “i.e.” and “e.g.” share the same meaning and can be used interchangeably. Well, in fact, they are not. Although it is not advisable to use them too frequently...
View ArticleClik here to view.
20 Mind-blowing Facts about the English Language
Learning English can be difficult to many, especially when the grammar bit comes into the picture. For every grammar rule, there is almost always an exception. Not only that, sometimes the words can be...
View ArticleThe Easy Way to Learn English?
I found this video while looking through some useful videos for my class. I think some of the tips mentioned here are useful for Malaysian learners. Try them out!
View ArticleClik here to view.
Using Poetry Presentation to Spur English Language Use
Using poems in the English language classroom is nothing new, but to inject some forms of challenge and creativity in the process of delivering them can be intriguing to the learners. So, I started...
View ArticleDesigning Interactions with iTeaching (Interactive Teaching) Tools
Here are some useful tips to encourage more participation in the classroom. Designing Interactions with iTeaching (Interactive Teaching) Tools from Kee Man Chuah
View ArticleEnglish Language and Job Hunting: Useful Tips
Whether we like it or not, English plays an important role in deciding our “fate” in any job hunt. Although a person may have good qualifications, if the English proficiency is low or the language...
View ArticleMalaysian Educators Selection Inventory (MEdSI) Test Guide
Those who plan to study TESL in public universities in Malaysia (and other education programmes) will have to sit for Malaysian Educators Selection Inventory (MEdSI) Test, before they are called for...
View ArticleClik here to view.
12 Most Misused English Words
You might have seen some of the words here, but ListMonde has managed to create an attractive inforgraphic for the common misused (or even confused) words among English language users. Check out the...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Videos for English Language Learning Classrooms
Larry Ferlazzo shared a good list of videos in his post entitled “5-Minute Film Festival: 8 Videos for ELL Classrooms” on EduTopia. Videos are essentially good for language learning and in the case of...
View ArticleClik here to view.
Grammar Focus: Past Tense of Split – Split or Splitted?
The past tense and past participle of “split” is split NOT splitted. For example: I split it yesterday, I am splitting it now, it is split.
View Article
