tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post2393744370096797328..comments2024-03-26T06:07:35.453+01:00Comments on Kalinago English: Andrew Wright's Tao Story and what we did with it...KALINAGO ENGLISHhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15202016406865561740noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post-43305337014790241062010-12-28T12:36:07.244+01:002010-12-28T12:36:07.244+01:00Oh great, I wonder what happened to the woman? I r...Oh great, I wonder what happened to the woman? I really can't understand the lesson here but still I just hate the mouse but I love the tigers. If I were the woman I would fight the tigers, even though I would loose but still I gave a fight! Cool story though and I love it still.windows for gameshttp://www.gameswindowspc.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8572501698854836939.post-22169373163024586382010-12-08T03:06:17.164+01:002010-12-08T03:06:17.164+01:00It's a really interesting question. When I tau...It's a really interesting question. When I taught Business English it was all Business English (apart from a fun warm up at the beginning of class and lots of chatting). There was no course book and I was free to include any activities or tasks that I pleased. I always had a small group (under 6) and I wish now that I had thought outside of the box a little more rather than covering traditional topics that I thought they'd need in the workplace. These were usually students who were already working in Canada and only taking Business English. But now that I think about it, most of them were probably taking the course because it was offered in the evening and they were working in the day. We didn't offer general group English classes at night (just private lessons). Hmm...Tara Benwellhttp://www.tarabenwell.comnoreply@blogger.com