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Author of the month: Liz Plampton

Co-author of our mini-plays series, and queen of all things dramatic, Liz Plampton takes us on a magical mystery tour of her life before and after teaching, and tells us why we should always listen to our mums.

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Author of the month

  • Author of the month: Liz Plampton
    Co-author of our mini-plays series, and queen of all things dramatic, Liz Plampton takes us on a magical mystery tour of her life before and after teaching, and tells us why we should always listen to our mums.
  • Author of the month: Carol Read
    Young Learners expert Carol Read explains how her love of Latin America was responsible for her career choice. She now lives in Madrid, which is also one of the most interesting places she has ever taught. Carol also brings joy to onestopenglish this month with the first part of her Amazing world of animals project.

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Featured school

  • Featured school
    Onestopenglish has hundreds of thousands of users across the globe. Here we get up close and personal with members of the onestopenglish community to find out more about how our resources are being used by teachers and schools in real situations.
  • Featured school: Solihull College ESOL School
    Lesley Duffin, from Solihull College's ESOL School, tells us how the materials in the Audio and Podcasts section of onestopenglish have played a key part in developing her students' listening skills, and explains that it's easy to integrate onestopenglish resources into an ESOL curriculum.

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Teachers' diaries

  • Diary from Bhutan: What to do, la
    In her twelfth diary entry, Stephanie Earnshaw paints a linguistic picture of Bhutan by offering a few essential expressions in Dzongkha and some curious and matter-of-fact examples of Bhutanese English. She also visits a nunnery and a hermitage, and struggles to keep her weary college students interested.
  • Diary from Bhutan: Discovering the dark side
    Stephanie Earnshaw tells us about teachers' day and the King's visit. As if to counterbalance these joyful occasions, her eleventh diary entry turns into a bit of a ghost story session, featuring a daemon child and other scary creatures.

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ELT events

  • ELT Events
    Find out about ELT events around the world.

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Teachers' letters

  • Class report from Madagascar
    Teacher trainer Louise Cooper tells us about eager, far-travelling teachers and thinking on her feet in rural Madagascar, in the fifth of our class reports in collaboration with the Guardian Weekly.
  • Class report from the Refugee Council
    In another absorbing Class report, in collaboration with the Guardian Weekly, we interview Elizabeth Gowans about the challenges and rewards of teaching students at the Refugee Council in Hounslow, south-west London.

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Teacher anecdotes

  • Anecdote: One too many?
    Eddie Conlon is enlightened by some sober wisdom in his classroom.
  • Anecdote: Toy story
    Nora Soto del Canto had to hastily correct her Chilean students when a spot of child’s play unwittingly turned into adult entertainment.

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Word of the week

  • Word of the week: Trivial
    Have you ever been to a dinner party and tried to impress others with unimportant facts? Chances are that you engaged in some trivial conversation. Tim Bowen presents us with some trivia surrounding the origin of this Word of the week.
  • Word of the week: Laconic
    Tim Bowen delves into Greek history to explain the origin of this terse Word of the week.

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Culture

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