Guest writers

Teach-in Education has created a special place for language teachers, writers and teacher trainers around the world. We want to help other teachers share their paths, accomplishments and challenges and put the word out there. There are many teachers who would like to share their work but do not know how to, or others who share their work and would like other opportunities to broaden their contacts. Once a month we will boost this teacher on our mailing list and social media. Come and be part of our global teacher´s network. Contact us to get the guidelines at contato@teach-in.com.br

We would love to have you on board with us!

PBL: Making Teaching Meaningful
As a teacher, maybe you have asked yourself if what you teach is relevant to your students, if your students are engaged or if they are really learning. I have questioned myself many times. Being an English teacher for more than 20 years, even when working in small groups that wanted and needed to learn, I felt there was a gap between their needs and what I was offering.
Melissa Marion
Better Writer = Better Teacher – Some Tips to Get into ELT Materials Writing
I believe that every English teacher has, at least once during their professional life, came up with their own materials. Sometimes we do that to complement a coursebook or attend students’ specific needs. Other times, we are not happy with the materials we are supposed to use in class – or we have no materials at all.
Viviane Kirmeliene

The biggest secret in ELT…how do I become a CELTA tutor?
Since training-up as a CELTA tutor in 2016, there is one question that I have been asked more than any other: ‘How do I get to do what you are doing?!’ From fellow teacher trainers, to newly qualified CELTA trainees, almost everyone in ELT wants to know the answer to this seemingly simple question.
Rose Aylett
A fresh beginning
In Brazil, the school year starts together with the calendar year. This means that by the end of January, students and teachers will have a chance to start afresh. It's a new beginning, and as such, it's always a chance for you to do something different.
Henrick Oprea
Challenges and opportunities in teacher education
Often times we discuss the future of education, innovations, tools, content that may accompany the world we live in. Researchers and authors such as Freeman (2016) publish in-depth materials to boost the area of teacher education as well.
Marcela Cintra
Public school teachers in Brazil: amazing stories
Rarely do people think about good qualification or commitment and enthusiasm when talking about English teachers from the public sector in Brazil. And it becomes worse. Some people even feel pityful about them.
Marcos Polifemi
Google classroom: An enticing tool that can change your teacherpreneurship!
A couple of years ago I started designing courses for my business bearing in mind two different teaching trails: a synchronous (live) one trail and an asynchronous moment. That way, I would provide my learners with multiple benefits such as more exposure to the language, more teaching/learning opportunities and an online educational tool that connects me with my learners.
Júlio Vieitas
Embracing uncertainty: how not to get stuck in a professional rut
At the very beginning of my career, I remember having one of those down-the-hall conversations with a more experienced colleague. He said: “I’ve been really thinking about what I want to do with my life. The truth is, I don’t know if I want to be teaching the verb “to be” 10 years from now, answering the same questions students ask, over and over again”
Carmem Foltran
Teaching and learning languages online
My name is Luciana Canonico Cruz and I am a French teacher. I started learning French and Italian when I was a teenager, and that is when I discovered my passion for languages. I have been teaching French since 1998. I work at different schools, including Alliance Française. In 2008, I started to give online classes and I felt in love with Distance Education.
Luciana Canonico Cruz
The EFL Teacher’s Handbook
A few years after completing an MA in Film and TV Studies in 2004, I moved from the UK to the Netherlands in 2007. Fast forward another few years, and shortly after successfully obtaining a CELTA (Cambridge English Language Teaching for Adults) in 2010, I started up D.I. Linguistic Solutions in November 2011 in Leiden, the Netherlands.
Daniel Israel
Teaching English with a creative view. Accounts by an artist who has become an English teacher
Thinking about a way to introduce myself in a learning and teaching context, I start recalling my first English class in a well-known English school in São Paulo and good memories come to my mind. I remember my teacher looking at me and saying “Oh, it seems we have new faces today!” I was happy I could understand what she had said, as I knew she was talking about me due to my absence in the previous class.
Maria de Fátima
A Lesson Framework for YL
When I first started teaching 3-5 year old kids, it didn't take me long to realise that the approach I'd been taught in my TEFL training course just wouldn't cut it in the very young learner classroom. I searched high and low for ideas on how to structure a lesson for this age group but there just wasn't much out there.
Claire Venables
Teacher Development: from Why to How
Never before has teacher development been requested in such fast pace and in such high demand. Maybe because there are too many alternatives, yet it can be overwhelming to choose what to do first, when to do it and how to invest your money.
Alessandra Machado & Karin Heuert
Listening to my heart
Choosing a career is probably the hardest thing we do in life, and as many other teenagers, I did not know I wanted to be a teacher, even though I used to play teacher all the time when I was a child.
Marcela Harrisberger

The Importance of Role Models
For as long as I can remember I have loved reading and writing. One of my first memories of reading books and remembering stories coming alive in my head was when my Uncle Malcolm used to bring our family boxes full of all sorts of goodies.
Jane Godwin Coury

The Accidental Teacherpreneur
In December 2016, I left my job as an ESL teacher after 20 years (including 7 incredible years in Hong Kong). I had known for a year or so before I left that it was time for a change because I was feeling uninspired and tired.
Patrice Palmer


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