Відео

I enjoyed reading your comment - how exciting for you! Personally, I think it is better to not accomplish those two degrees back to back. When you apply for your Masters program, all of your work experiences will only make your answers to classroom assignments better. Just think: you’ve already experienced how children learn best, and experience in music will help you to explain rhythm, intonation, and ways to position and use parts of the mouth and nasal cavity to better to produce sounds, words, phrases, and sentences in English (pronunciation lessons). To answer your question: to prepare for a degree in TESOL, just start by finding an accredited university with an accredited TESOL program. How active are the faculty members in research/publishing books or articles? Do they speak at professional organizations’ conferences? Go in for an interview and decide if you like them! My Masters is an equal split in Linguistics and Education, which I still find very valuable. Good luck with your search - it’s”sounds like” you have a lot to offer! 😄

His explanations really do help us teach better!

Sorry, Sharon, but I don't know. Contact your state's Department of Education to find out. These hypotheses are classic TESOL, so there's a good chance that it would be on a K-12 TESOL Certificate exam.

Wow, that's quite a compliment -- Thanks!

You are welcome 😊

I really appreciate your kind words!

Stay safe, and enjoy!

I'm glad you found it useful and clear, Judith. Best wishes for a great semester!

Go for it, Elliot!

Hi Jennica -- great question, and I am impressed with your desire to do the best teaching you can by doing some self-study. ESL/EFL adult students are a tough crowd; they have absolutely no problems calling out a teacher who appears to *not know what they are talking about. I strongly suggest that you study grammar and become as expert as you can. "Grammar" means both syntax (what we normally call "grammar" in a language arts class: nouns, verbs, adjectives, commas, spelling, etc.) but it also means pronunciation. I published a summary video of those two topics on my channel here. Your goal is to use correct terminology when you are teaching these topics AND to really know the rules. After that, become familiar with Stephen Krashen's 5 Hypotheses. Understanding what goes on in a language learner's brain helps you help your student have reasonable expectations (for example, a person will always have an accent if she begins learning a language after hitting puberty, so a goal of "I want to speak perfect English" is useless and unattainable). I've also cfeated a video about those hypotheses. Thank you for wanting to do your absolute best! My syntax video: ua-cam.com/video/2pbPiCMDxK8/v-deo.html My parts of speech video: ua-cam.com/video/0pEvOXy0tfE/v-deo.html My pronunciation video: ua-cam.com/video/TYHm82mw3Zo/v-deo.html My video about Stephen Krashen's hypotheses: ua-cam.com/video/jobpF4c-1NI/v-deo.html

That's great to hear, Luise! it's my pleasure to help. Best wishes in your exams and work!

I'm glad that it was a help to you!

You're welcome, @Pavani! Have a great semester!

heyehyehey what's happening youtube

Krashen's ideas are so important to understand. I'm glad I was able to help you get there!

Great to hear -- good luck & enjoy your career!!

Fantastic! Glad to help!

I bet you have a psycholinguistic exam in Algeria 🤧🤧

@@lamassiva9972 hahahahaha yep. U'r damn right 😪

@@lamassiva9972 how did u know I'm from Algeria tho 😆

YAY! Glad to help! And I hope you both performed well on your exams.

@@salmachemloul4126 cuz I am too ! And I was going threw the same thing 😂

I hope so, too, Meric -- I wish I could honor your name with the correct spelling including the accent over the c 😕 I tried all of the ALT number combinations but can't find it. ☹️ I'm sorry! But I do hope you pass your exams ... on the first attempt! 🥳 Viel erfolg ~~

I'm happy to help, Jonathan! This career is so important -- I hope someday soon you are able to help many people be successful, too!

Yes, there is.

Thanks for watching!

HOORAY! So awesome to hear! I hope you get a good grade on your assignment!

Thank you! Thanks for watching!

I'm so happy you found it useful, @Mousumi! Get a great education so you can give back!

Thank you for watching it, Antoon. I like to hear that you are always seeking to improve your teaching so that your students can learn more deeply. That is a sign of an excellent teacher -- congratulations!

Thanks for your kind comments. Teaching is constantly evolving thanks to researchers such as Stephen Krashen and so a chance for us to continually be creative.

I'm happy my explanation helped you to understand them more and that the confusion is gone! They form the foundation of many newer ideas, so having a solid understanding of these five hypotheses will help you in your upcoming studies. Don't give up-- the hard work is worth it.

Thank you for the compliment, @Hwibok Lee! The Hypotheses I summarized here are the original ideas of Stephen Krashen. He has since posited further ideas regarding his original ones, and others have, too. Try listening to his channel: ua-cam.com/users/skrashenvideos You can also search UA-cam for interviews with him to get his most updated ideas. I'm glad you listened to my summary; without understanding these basics, you would not really understand his newest ideas. Good job!

@@MaryAcevedoTESOL Thank you very much for your kind feedback and encouragement! I have learned so much from it! :)

Wow! Algeria! Thank you for watching!

@@MaryAcevedoTESOL welcome 😊 i have a exam of linguistics next week . This has been really useful 💙

Congratulations on your certificate, Evan! If you really have a graduate degree (Masters or higher) and a TESOL certificate, I think you should apply for the better jobs at universities and corporations. Your work will mostly be based on your your graduate degree. For example, If your graduate degree is in engineering, you could apply to a foreign university's engineering department and prepare the engineering students there for a year abroad in the engineering department in an English-speaking country. If your graduate degree is an MBA, you could apply to international companies headquartered in another country and work teaching English to upper-level management so that they can negotiate better. Can you see where I am going with this? This also works well within the medical profession. Best wishes, and let me know when you finally launch your new job!

@@MaryAcevedoTESOL I see what you are saying and thanks for the reply! I do plan on earning a masters in TESOL later in life. I was just curious if the post graduate certificate is going to help my career search before I obtain my masters as I do want to teach for awhile before I get it.

@@ekrueger26 Yes, it will help. Go for it!

@@MaryAcevedoTESOL Thank you very much for the advice!

I'm glad it was helpful, Shahab. I hope you learn a lot -- and enjoy -- this semester!

Yassin, I always read and respond to my followers' comments! I'm so glad to hear that this video was worth the find and listen. Thanks for the compliment, taking the time to comment. You keep up the good work, too -- it'll be worth it once you start working and seeing your students' success.

Thank you! I'm glad you learned from it!

o wow, Nanda, I am honored! I am curious to know which portion you would like to use. When is the presentation, and where is IU13 located? Is this an in-service training for continuing education credits? I would like to have access to the presentation, too, or have the option to link back to it. Thanks!

Great news, Tira! I'm so glad it helped. Best wishes with the rest of your studies!

Best wishes!

👀

@@MaryAcevedoTESOL You're welcome

@@ebiisland1682 🤣 ok but cut me a break... that was a *PowerPoint, not really a video. 🤦 Plus, technology has changed so much in the past six years, right? 👍 You gotta agree that the information is still relevant and accurate, so it's still a win! 🙌 Best wishes in finding teaching work you enjoy!

Thanks for the suggestion, Olivier. If you look at my video list after clicking on my channel, you can see that I have some video that cover the ideas put forth by Cummins and Krashen; both of their theories will help you teach in EFL environments. Try this one: ua-cam.com/video/wd_WdRaMnK8/v-deo.html I'll try to come up with something new soon.

Technology has improved quite a bit since this video was first recorded, Leonardo. Sorry the audio was a disappointment to you, but I hope you were able to hear enough to learn something, like the other people here did.

Go for it! Make them focused and engaging-- your students will see the difference and react accordingly. Your classes will be more powerful. It's totally worth the hard work and thought.

Great question, @Sakshi Dhiman. First, you will be able to use the teaching techniques that you will learn as you train to be a TESOL in any field. Overall, to be a successful TESOL means that you are an expert communicator. You will be trained to listen well, and you will be trained to be able to explain a concept in a way that students understand. This is a skill set that is valuable in any classroom, including a science classroom where the students are not simultaneously learning a different language. Second, your degree in TESOL will of course qualify you to teach English, but even more, your combination of degrees will probably qualify you to teach science to two sets of students: you can teach science using English to foreign students in your country attending an international school (children) or a university (adults) that uses English as its language of instruction. Good luck!

😄 to make sure you had a cognitive hit that day!