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  • What is a good task? by Andew Littlejohn
  • Does grammar rule? by Rob Batstone
  • The listening-speaking connection by Tony Lynch
  • Poetry to teach and enjoy by Jean McGovern
  • The internet and the English teacher by David Blackie
  • Introducing study skills by Steve Miller
  • Diagnostic testing by John Hunt
  • Words in the media by Bill Mascull
  • Multiple intelligences by Jim Wingate
  • Teaching reading by Jeremy Harmer
  • The brain-friendly revolution by Mark Fletcher
  • Of course you can take a course! by Pauline Wood
  • William Morris 100years on by David A. Hill

  • The English teacher as professional by Penny Ur
  • The teacher's role by Edward Woods
  • From reading to writing by David R Hill
  • Why Listen? by Anthony Bruton
  • Finding English language teaching sites on the web by David Blackie
  • Study skills by Steve Miller
  • The CILTS teacher training qualifications by Keith Morrow
  • Helping learners to use metaphor by Gillian Lazar
  • Multiple intelligences and lesson planning by Jim Wingate
  • Brain-friendly learning and teaching by Mark Fletcher
  • Panic to paper by Rosey Feuell
  • The great globe itself by Nicole Watson
  •   

    issue 3 - April 1997
  • Mixed ability by Jim Rose
  • Guidelines or rules? by Sylvia Chalker
  • Tab or Why don't my teenagers speak English? by David Spencer and David Vaughan
  • Teaching writing by Linda Taylor
  • Continuous Assessment by Bill Bowler and Sue Parminter
  • New sites on the internet by David Blackie
  • CD-ROM: the pros and cons by Susan Norman and Hugh L'Estrange
  • Using dictionaries in class by Jon Wright
  • Making good taste better by Andrew Littlejohn
  • The brain-friendly revolution by Mark Fletcher
  • Lingua: funding for language teachers by Judith Baker
  • What is estuary English? by John Wells

  • Teaching for success by Mark Fletcher
  • Time's arrow: tenses and time zones by Nick Shepherd
  • Mini-sagas by Tony Parsons
  • Lectures in the classroom by Monika Gedicke
  • A framework for study skills by Don Dunmore
  • What use is the internet for teachers?by David Blackie
  • Making a success of CALL by Andrew Stokes
  • Steps to pairwork for young learners by Sarah Philips
  • Teenage cultural choices by Sylvie Bibron and Gerry Kenny
  • A one-day teachers' conference by Simon Gooch
  • William Hogarth by Mary Lloyd and Larry Wakefield

  • Corpora: the real thing? by Luke Prodromou
  • Mixed level teaching by Bill Bowler and Sue Parminter
  • Powerful language by Jane Revell and Susan Norman
  • Grammar practice and presentation in context by Noel Goodey
  • Email in class? by Yoland Scott-Tennant Basallote
  • Teaching writing - teaching culture by Linda Taylor
  • Pickled peppers and pronunciation by Michael Vaughan-Rees
  • Assessing spoken English by John Dawson
  • Art and art galleries by Quentin Brand
  • Teaching vocabulary by Jeremy Harmer
  • The business English teacher as professional by Tonya Trappe
  • The world of language by Roger Bowers

  • Language awareness in the English classroom by Rod Bolitho
  • The changing face of listening by John Field
  • Powerful language II by Jane Revell and Susan Norman
  • More about mini-sagas by Tony Parsons and Edward Woods
  • Language learning tasks and education by Andrew Littlejohn
  • The teacher's voice by Mario Rinvolucri
  • Stomach interference by Heidrun West
  • Minding the gap by Terry Tomscha
  • Teaching grammar by Jeremy Harmer
  • From paper to workshop by Rosey Feuell
  • Mood and nature in 20th Century English music by Spencer Allman

  • Seven bad reasons for teaching grammar - and two good ones by Michael Swan
  • Metaphor by Judith Baker
  • Powerful Language III by Jane Revell and Susan Norman
  • Please write for our students by Carmen Fernandez Santas
  • The challenge of teaching children by Carol Read
  • No time, no materials, no preparation by Graham Perry
  • Please have a sofa by Roger Hunt
  • Working with (un)limited resources by Charles and Jill Hadfield
  • I've got the questions and you've got the text! by Stephen Taylor
  • Mapping the curriculum by Virginia Rojas
  • What can salt offer the English teaching professional? by Eric Atwell

  • Language teaching for the millennium by Andrew Littlejohn
  • The art of language by Andew Wright
  • Images of teaching by Scott Thornbury
  • Pandora's box by Rodney Blakeston
  • See what you say by Frances Hotimsky
  • (Un)limited materials by Charles and Jill Hadfield
  • Dancing letters by Mario Rinvolucri
  • Effective communication by Vicki Hollett
  • The teacher from hell by Paul Bress
  • Up-front feedback by Angela Rogers
  • On-the-wall activities by Gary Riley-Jones and David Threadgold
  • Satellites to the rescue by Carmen Perez Basanta
  • The future of English by David Graddol
  •   

    issue 9 - October 1998
  • Task-based learning by Jane Willis
  • The best medicine by Luke Prodromou
  • Low-risk activities by Dick Edelstein
  • A writer's view by Chris Mares
  • Image streaming by Tim Murphey
  • Renewable resources by Jill and Charles Hadfield
  • Tense times by Sylvia Chalker
  • Difficult, lonely and boring by Simon Haines
  • Six category intervention analysis by Katie Head
  • Coping with negative feedback by Paul Bress
  • Minimax by Jon Taylor

  • Surviving the 20th Century by Alan Maley
  • Waving not drowning by Mario Rinvolucri
  • Cuisenaire rods by Tim Hahn
  • Right from the start by Brita Haycraft
  • The sound of silence by Andy Curtis
  • Examining standards by Marisa Carrara
  • Classroom catchphrases by Tim Brook and James Stunell
  • Coursebook mapping by Russell Stannard
  • Getting started with CPD by Paul Power
  • Lesson planning by Roger Hunt
  • Homework by Lesley Painter


  • Why study language? by Jeremy Harmer
  • How to be a boring teacher by Luke Prodromou
  • Phonemic script - the pros and cons by Clive Newton
  • Native speakers get it wrong by Francis Eaves-Walton
  • Choral speaking by Alan Maley
  • Business English rods by John Hughes
  • Puzzle poetry by Dick Holmes
  • Transactional analysis by Paul Bress
  • A question of correction by Kathy Cox and Justine Eyre

  • Motivation in language learning by Marion Williams
  • Looper's trail by Ana Lucia Pitanguy Marques
  • The secret of reading by Philip Prowse
  • Songs by Akis Davanellos
  • The craft of storytelling by Andrew Wright
  • Sutdent-centred programming by Marcelino Arrosagaray
  • Red card by Joan M Diez Cliville
  • Hour-glass grammar by Leslie Cohen
  • Silent pronunciation by Steve Horne


  • The coursebook - future continuous or past? by Ingrid Freebairn
  • English for scientists by Angela Rogers
  • Lessons for friday by John Hughes
  • When the reading stops by Philip Prowse
  • Mixed-level tasks by Bill Bowler and Sue Parminter
  • On the air by Koray Bilen
  • Roleplaying roleplaying by Mark Hancock
  • Verbalising punctuation by Sandra Cornbleet
  • Suggestopedia by Mark Fletcher

  • Accuracy, fluency and complexity by Scott Thornbury
  • Listening in by Jonathan Marks
  • Get out of the way! by Philip Prowse
  • Teaching in cyberspace by Clive Newton
  • Get moving! by Simon Mumford
  • Stranger in class by Jon Taylor
  • A novel project by Matt Wicks
  • Vocabulary books by Clyde Fowle
  • Community language learning by Simon Marshall and Judith Baker
  • issue 17 - October 2000
  • Grammar - a textual approach by Dave Willis
  • TV by Mike Friel
  • R is for rhythm by Liz Price
  • Fantasy roleplay by Justin Stavri
  • Learning from dyslexia by Linda Taylor
  • Taking failure by the throat by Luke Prodromou
  • Guided fantasies by Michael Berman

  • A matter of time by Alan Maley
  • Slow, slow, quick, quick compromise by Paul Bress
  • Dynamics by Bozena Stankiewicz
  • Classroom language by Brian Winn-Smith
  • Personalisation and pairwork by Paul Seligson
  • English skiing professional by Annette Margolis
  • Spread the word by Chris Sion

  • Motivation by Andrew Littlejohn
  • Anecdote activities by Sue Kay
  • A pint of water weighs a pound and a quarter by Bob Jones
  • A box of tricks by Clive Newton
  • Student Anxiety Renata Nascente
  • Word patterns by Susan Hunston
  • An inner journey by Ali Nihat Eken
  •   
    issue 20 - July 2001
  • Search and re-search by Julian Edge
  • Testing terms by Anthony Bynom
  • Putting students to the test by Michael Thompson
  • Urban legends by Daniel Linder
  • RU TCHING eENGLISH 2? by John Hughes
  • String toss by Duane Kindt
  • Teaching intelligently by Rosie Tanner
  • Making it memorable by Ana Leiguarda

  • Check it out by Penny Ur
  • International intelligibility by Robin Walker
  • What's in a name by Steve Buckledee
  • Getting the most from your graded reader by Peter Watkins
  • Puzzle it out by Cath Collins
  • From story to screen by Steve Button
  • Moving into multiculturalism by Antonio Roldan Tapia
  • A photonovel in 12 easy steps by Simon Andrewes
  • (Don't) take my advice by Matthew Norbury

  • In search of a good lesson by Luke Prodromou
  • Beating the blank-page blues by Simon Rea
  • Perpetuum mobile by Chris Sion
  • Curtain up by Mark Almond
  • The play's the thing! by Bill Bowler
  • Setting a good example by Morgan Lewis
  • Learner portfolios by Kari Smith
  • Board organising by Kevin Byrne

  • Breaking taboos by Guy Cook
  • Controversial classrooms by Jane Godwin Coury
  • Teaching teenagers by Cristina Damin, Marcia Peixoto, Waleska Wasenkeski
  • Cooperative learning by Rachel Duzzy
  • A brush with art by Malcolm Lewthwaite
  • Listen and learn by Bill Holden
  • Methaphorically speaking by Michael Rundell
  • The human classroom by Mario Rinvolucri
  • Translation by Daniel Linder
  • Fun with flashcards by John Wade

  • Perspectives on planning by Tessa Woodward
  • The road to automomy by Jon Taylor
  • The culture question by Paul Bress
  • The spelling dilemma by Sheila Waller
  • Spelling and vocabulary games by Simon Mumford
  • Collaborative essays by Leslie Cohen
  • Correction techniques by Maria Alice Antunes
  • Push or pull? by Richard Bradford
  • Poetry for all by Vicky Khatib

  •   

    issue 26 - Jan 2003
  • The language of the learner - by Sheelagh Deller
  • First-aid phonetics - by Peter Ball
  • Superstitious conditionals - by Danny Glick
  • Identifying intermediate - by Michael Thompson
  • Career change, anyone? - by Bob Jordan
  • English teaching essentials: Listening - by Jeremy Harmer
  • Managing the megamotivated - by Paul Bress
  • From process to structure - by Curtis Kelly
  • Be my guest - by Jacqueline McEwan
  • Knowing when to stop - by Adam Brown

  • What's in a word? - by Michael Hoey
  • Idiomaticity - by Luke Prodromou
  • Which exam? - by Jon Marks
  • Snakes and ladders - by Neil Stainthorpe
  • SQ3R+ 4 NNS - by Simon Rea
  • Proactive Pronunciation - by Karen McLellan
  • You cheat! - by Lindsay Clandfield
  • Spiral Dynamics - by Nick Owen


  • The power of the paraconscious - by Susan Norman
  • Electrons with parsley - by Annette Margolis
  • Paradoxes for change - by Chaz Puliese
  • Talk to yourself! - by Marc Helgesen
  • What does the future hold? - by Marija Plut
  • A love story - by Enrico Modotti
  • Parallel journeys - by Katharine Jackson
  • Peeling the grapefruit - by Luciano Amaral Oliveira
  • New worlds, new words - by Sian Morgan and Liz Long
  • Spiral dynamics: 3 - by Nick Owen

  • Nature or nurture? - by Bill Bowler
  • Which exam? - by Jon Marks
  • Free expression - by Naashia Mohamed
  • Visualising the passage of time - by David Fahey
  • A melting pot - by Sian Morgan and Liz Long
  • Personal inspiration - by Clyde Fowle
  • Mission possible - by Maria Luisa Perez Canado
  • Spiral Dyamics: your profile - by Nick Owen

  • Encouraging output - by Ali Shehadeh
  • Choose your words carefully! - by Sian Morgan and Liz Long
  • Big words, small grammar - by Scott Thornbury
  • Assessment for the right reasons - by Naashia Mohamed
  • Dictionaries in use - by Anthony Bruton and Angeles Broca
  • Time well spent - by Michael Thompson
  • Teaching by numbers - by Michael Rundell
  • Put your thinking hat on! - by Malcolm Lewthwaite

  • The IT revolution - by Felicity O'Dell
  • Language in motion -by Sian Morgan and Liz Long
  • The future of English - by Simon Collin
  • Teaching in tandem - by Jane Sjoberg
  • The apostrophe's apology - by Alan Philips
  • Getting into character - by Sarah Mercer
  • The confidence trick - by Paul Bress
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