Let’s assume that you already have a Bachelor’s Degree and you’re not satisfied with the salary offered to you by a company. Now what? You may be thinking of finding another job or send your CV indiscriminately. If you’re certain that teaching is for you—then go start rolling up your sleeves. Remember that everyone starts …
Tips on How to Get a Higher Pay as an ESL Teacher Read More »
Becoming an Online ESL Teacher doesn’t happen overnight. It isn’t a ‘love at first sight’ either. People who chose to be in this industry had their shortcomings just to be where they are right now. Whether you work in an office with a boss who always keeps an eye on your every move or work …
How to become an Online ESL Teacher | 5 Basic Requirements | What You Need to Know Read More »
Activity 1: In English, we use the imperative form to give instructions, give directions, give orders, or make requests. We can use the imperative in positive and negative forms. We add the word ”please” to say it in a polite way. Be quiet. Do your homework. Go to sleep. Feed the dog. Open your book …
Imperatives : (How To Give Directions and Instructions) Read More »
How To Become A Home-Based Online ESL Teacher Still can’t find that right company? This might be it! I know you need a ton of options before hitting that apply button so I prepared this lengthy list of companies for you. It’s going to be tedious, I promise (chuckle). If you need some additional information …
Zero Conditional used to talk about facts or things that are always true. It contains two parts or clauses and both are in the present tense. If you sleep, you get energy. If you win the lottery, you become rich. If you slap a cat, it gets angry. If you mix red and white, you …
Subject-Verb Agreement Example Sentences: I like tacos. You like pizza. We like hamburger. They like steak. He likes ice cream. She likes french fries. It likes carrots. *You may refer “it” to an animal. A rabbit for instance. More Examples: I eat lunch at 12 o’clock. You play soccer on weekends. We enjoy watching a …
Confusing Topics in Grammar (Common Mistakes) PART1 Read More »
