Category: Teaching Tips
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Top 10 Online Teaching Props Every ESL Teacher Should Try
Teaching English online comes with its challenges—but the right tools and digital props for online teachers can make your lessons feel just as lively and…
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How to Teach Phonics Online for ESL Kids: Engaging, Meaningful, and Fun Strategies
Teaching phonics online can be a rewarding yet challenging experience, especially when working with young ESL learners. My name is Meaghan, and I’m the founder…
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How to Teach Speaking Lessons Online: A Complete Guide for ESL Teachers
Teaching speaking lessons online can be both rewarding and challenging, especially when working with ESL students who are quiet or reluctant to speak. As Meaghan,…
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How to Teach Chinese ESL Students Successfully Online
Categories: Teaching Tips
Teaching English to Chinese ESL students is both deeply rewarding and full of surprises. If you’ve ever wondered how to teach Chinese ESL students effectively,…
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From Trial Lesson to Paying Student: How to Convert ESL Leads into Loyal Clients in 7 Easy Steps
If you’re an online ESL teacher struggling to convert ESL leads from free or discounted trial lessons into loyal paying students, you’re not alone. It’s…
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The ESL Trial Lesson Blueprint: 3 Easy Steps – Assess, Plan, Impress
Categories: Teaching Tips
Welcome to a comprehensive guide designed to help online ESL teachers master the art of converting ESL trial lessons into successful, ongoing student enrollments. Created…
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Top 5 Virtual ESL Vocabulary Games to Engage Your Classrooms
Imagine your students eagerly logging in to class, excited not for video games—but to play virtual ESL vocabulary games that build real-world language skills. From…
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10 Authentic Listening Resources Online ESL Teachers Love (and How to Use Them)
Categories: Teaching Tips
If you’ve ever felt stuck trying to find authentic listening resources for your ESL students, you’re not alone. Textbook audio can only take learners so…
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How to Explain Your Teaching Style to Parents (So They’ll Stick With You)
You just finished a great trial lesson. The student laughed, spoke in full sentences, and stayed engaged. But then the parent says… “Thanks—we’ll think about…
