Teaching English and Old English Language
Teaching involves imparting information or skills to others. Teaching can be greatly broadened to include computers, textbooks, or educational television. The English language came from Germanic languages, which are derived from Indo-European languages, but it is not definitely known how, when, or even where Indo-European languages began. Ever since the Elizabethan Age the number of people speaking English as their first language, or mother tongue, has grown rapidly. English literature has developed continuously over 15 centuries from the Anglo-Saxon period to modern times. Below you will find links to English language centers at American universities.
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| Thoughts From an English as a Second Language Teacher This article presents some of my thoughts about teaching English as a Second Language. | |
Amy Ulen: Shakespeare Information and Resources Guide
Eclectic mix of Shakespeare resources and methods for teaching his works that includes a study guide for 'A Midsummer Night's Dream'.
Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.: Catherine N. Ball: Hwaet: Old English Literature Guide
Details about an educational philosophy for teaching students how to read Old English literature with extensive resources for the study.
Quality English Schools
English language courses at schools in the UK with preparation for CPE, IELTS, TOEFL and TOEIC for international students learning English as a foreign language.
Tufts University, Medford, Massachusetts: Gregory Crane: Perseus Project
View a digital library on the ancient Greek world with classical texts, Greek-English dictionaries, and more than 13,000 images.