Useful articles, tips and lesson plans that you can adapt for teaching one-to-one business English classes.
Teaching one-to-one
- 1
Currently readingTeaching one-to-one
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- 12
- 13
Close menu
- Home
-
Children
- Back to parent navigation item
- Children
- CLIL
- Grammar
- Sustainable Development and Global Citizenship
- Support for Teaching Children
- Vocabulary & Phonics
- Warmers & Fillers
- Topics & Themes
- Teenagers
-
Adults
- Back to parent navigation item
- Adults
- Business and ESP
- ESOL
- Exams
- General English
- Grammar
- Skills
- Support for Teaching Adults
- Sustainable Development and Global Citizenship
- Vocabulary
- Professional Development
- Online Teaching
Teaching one-to-one
1
Teaching one-to-one- 1Teaching one-to-one
- 2Methodology: Teaching young children one-to-one
- 3One-to-one lessons: After a holiday
- 4One-to-one lessons: Read and report
- 5One-to-one lessons: Think of someone who …
- 6One-to-one methodology: Advantages and disadvantages for students
- 7One-to-one methodology: Advantages and disadvantages for teachers
- 8One-to-one methodology: Situation one – dealing with students who just want to chat
- 9One-to-one methodology: Situation two – dealing with reluctant business English learners
- 10One-to-one methodology: Six practical tips for longer lessons
- 11One-to-one methodology: Ten activities
- 12One-to-one methodology: Ten practical tips for effective lessons
- 13One-to-one methodology: Ten tips to minimize disadvantages
Teaching one-to-one
Related articles
-
LessonLoad and behold: should you opt for an electric cargo bike over a second car?
Read about what cargo electric bikes are and some of the benefits of using them rather than buying a second car.
-
LessonBusiness News Lessons: Can reducing public holidays inject the much-needed extra cash into the economy?
Read about the economic cost of days off and whether it is beneficial for state budgets to reduce them.
-
LessonThe big idea: could the English language die?
Read about why languages change over time and how the English language is also likely to change or possibly even die out.
More from Support for Business Teachers
-
Article
Business needs analysis: Negotiating a syllabus
By Alex Case
A lesson by Alex Case that you can use with a new class as part of conducting a needs analysis. In the lesson, students practise the language of negotiating and presenting conclusions, whilst also thinking about what they would like to do in class.
-
ArticleTeaching Business English: Improving a needs analysis
By Ed Pegg
In this article, Ed Pegg talks about how to improve the information that teachers can get from a needs analysis.
-
Article
Teaching Business English: Understanding different accents
By Ed Pegg
In this article, Ed Pegg talks about how to help your students understand different accents in a business context.
Join onestopenglish today
With more than 700,000 registered users in over 100 countries around the world, Onestopenglish is the number one resource site for English language teachers, providing access to thousands of resources, including lesson plans, worksheets, audio, video and flashcards.
Follow us and connect...
©Macmillan Education Limited 2025. Company number: 1755588 VAT number: 199440621
Site powered by Webvision Cloud
No comments yet