Published
Getting students to write collaboratively is a good way of getting them used to the writing process, helping them develop their techniques and building their confidence before they try it alone. It also allows for better generation of ideas since many students will be able to contribute.
Dan and Sian talk about helping students plan their writing.
Watch the video and complete the activity here:
Dan and Sian talk about helping students plan their writing.
Watch the video and complete the activity here:
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
03:59
The Teachers' Room: Bad teaching habits 1
-
05:38
Teachers' Room: Teaching word stress
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: Bad teaching habits 2
-
03:57
The Teachers' Room: Teaching Models 1
-
03:58
The Teachers' Room: Dictation activities part 2
-
03:55
The Teachers' Room: Collaborative Writing 2: Writing
-
03:57
The Teachers' Room: Using songs
-
03:46
The Teachers' Room: Using video in the classroom
-
05:09
The Teachers' Room: Teachers' tips from IATEFL
-
03:59
The Teachers' Room: Getting social with your students
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: Dictation activities part 1
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: 3 Minimal resource activities
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: 3 activities using cameras
-
03:36
The Teachers' Room: Teaching models 2
-
05:44
The Teachers' Room: Correcting errors
-
05:46
The Teachers' Room: Using a vocabulary box
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: Writing a simple progress test
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: Fun collocation activities
-
03:39
The Teachers' Room: Drilling techniques
-
07:18
The Teachers' Room: Introducing new vocabulary
-
04:00
The Teachers' Room: Top tips about intonation
-
04:01
The Teachers' Room: Collocations 2: Cards and a Board
