About International House Buenos Aires Teacher Training
At International House Buenos Aires Teacher Training we teach languages and train teachers.
As part of the International House World Organisation (IHWO), one of the leading language providers worldwide, our goal is to promote excellence in language education.
We provide high quality English & Spanish language instruction and internationally recognised teacher training courses, which aim to increase standards in teaching and learning in wider contexts.
Originally posted on A Muse Amuses:
This is a talk that I first did at the Macmillan Annual Conference at the Anglo on Saturday May 11th 2013. I then repeated it as a workshop at International House in Buenos Aires…
Martin Eayrs has posted a fascinating trip down memory lane, nostalgically recalling the early years of International House Buenos Aires on his Blip…forty years is a long time! http://www.blipfoto.com/entry/3007341 Definitely worth a read as we celebrate 60 years of International … Continue reading →
Posted in HOME
|
Tagged IH60, Martin Eayrs
|
Originally posted on A Muse Amuses:
So IATEFL 2013 has come to an end and all of the delegates have left Liverpool. IH colleague Shaun Wilden says Goodbye Liverpool on Facebook But in many ways the conference is only just…
Originally posted on A Muse Amuses:
So as promised, here’s what I got out of Day One at IATEFL. To be honest it feels like not very much, since I haven’t had much time to dedicate to it at all…
Originally posted on A Muse Amuses:
My 16-year-and-counting career has had its ups (I’ve just finished a fabulous intensive DELTA course and am about to write a synchronous online Delta Module One course) and downs (at the last count I’ve…
Wasn’t the Opening Ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games brilliant? Danny Boyle and those thousands of volunteers did a fabulous job keeping us entertained for over three hours on Friday night, revelling in the best of British music, history … Continue reading →
Hi Neil and Fran! After just over a year in AR (a fabulous year!), I’ve just returned to my home near Albuquerque New Mexico. I thought I’d give you all a quick update on what I’ve done with my CELTA. … Continue reading →
On Friday 25th May teachers from all of the IH schools around the world (over 150 in over 50 countries) will be coming together online to share experiences and knowledge and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the first IH teacher training course, … Continue reading →
Spring 2012 edition of the IH journal out now!
|
|
Dear All,
We are very pleased to be sending you the spring edition of the IH Journal – issue 32. In this issue we have included the new special interest columns – Developing teachers and Young Learners.
The contents page below will give you a taster of what you can find in Issue 32. To read more, click here!
Celebrating 50 years of teacher training
Classroom Matters
- Listening and self-access: a perfect partnership – Arizio Sweeting
- Politeness and pragmatics in NNS interactions – Chia Suan Chong
- Surviving your first year as an ELT teacher: what the CELTA doesn’t prepare you for as a NQT – Lewis Waitt
Management Matters
- Delegation – Letting go or losing control? – Maureen McGarvey
Teacher Training and Development
- The first ever IH Teachers’ online conference: ‘a proud moment in IH history!’ – Alastair Grant
- Observations on observations – Chris Ożóg
- IH CPD scheme – Shaun Wilden
- Leaving a mark – Colin Barnett
-
Special Interest Columns
- Young Learners – Kylie Malinowska, IHWO YL Advisor
- Developing Teacher – Sandy Millin, IH Newcastle
Reviews
Speak Out series – reviewed by Stefano Federici, IH Rome Manzoni
Digital Play – reviewed by Shaun Wilden, IHWO
Communicative activities for EAP – reviewed by Norman Cain, IH Rome Manzoni
Teaching the pronunciation of ELF – reviewed by Chia Suan Chong, IH London |
|
|
Continue reading →
Lorraine Kipling, who took the CELTA with us in August 2009, looks back on her experience and how it helped during her first two years of teaching: My CELTA training experience at IH Belgrano was entirely positive. Of course it was stressful … Continue reading →
