Robin Michael

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I am interested in Teaching English as a Foreign Language otherwise known as TEFL. I have studied a TESOL course (Teaching English as a Second Language).

The difference in the two abbreviations reveals some of the sensitivity around teaching English. One stands for Teaching English as a Foreign Language, and the other for Teaching English as a Second Language. A lot of learners are in English speaking countries and they are learning English as a second language.

	497 reputation	bio	website		visits	member for	9 months
6 badges		location			seen	Sep 20 '12 at 17:11

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34 Answers

votes activity newest

7	Word for getting service from friends/family unofficially
5	“For <xxx> sake” - which variant is more common?
4	Canadian spelling: why?
3	What is the counterpart English word to Japanese word, “Match-pump”?
2	What does “several states of mind away” mean? Does it mean a strange place or something else?

497 Reputation

+10	What does “Safety net in the coffin” mean?
+10	“For <xxx> sake” - which variant is more common?
-2	Etymology of “catch a bosso”
+10	Does “Bounce” have a negative sense when you want someone to leave?

5 Questions

votes activity newest

7	This book will change your wife – trope?
1	The revenge of the gifted amateur … be afraid, be very afraid … [closed]
0	Do foreign words in everyday English convey messages about identity? [closed]
0	When is it OK to use foreign words and phrases in everyday English? [closed]
-5	Is 'Slang' is a special kind of vocabulary, not of grammar? [closed]

32 Tags

10 single-word-requests × 6	4 canadian-english
6 phrases × 3	3 idioms × 4
5 word-choice × 7	2 prepositions × 3
4 orthography	2 expressions × 3
4 history	2 present-participle