Preply Vs Cambly

  In this video Linda breaks down the difference between "look", "see" and "watch". The differences surrounding these three words can be quite difficult to understand for non-native English learners. However, this video looks at the three words in detail breaking down exactly how to differentiate between them. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. I have enjoyed learning about the different ways that vocabulary can be taught in the classroom. This is...  [Read more]

  The three words lightening, lightning and lighting are easily confused by English learners and even native speakers. Let's take a look at the differences. Lightening is the present participle of the verb to lighten describing the action of making something less heavy. A good example would be "I was lightening the load on my horse because it was exhausted." Lightning refers to a streak of static electricity through the sky usually accompanied by thunder, as here "I was struck by lightning while playing golf in a storm." Lighting is the arrangement of light especially in photography. A suitable example for this would be "The photo was dull because the lighting wasn't good enough". Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL...  [Read more]

  "They're", "their" and "there" are three words that are often used incorrectly. "They're" is simply the contracted form of "they are". "Their" is a possessive and indicates ownership of something. "There" indicates a place. Due to the Internet and instant messaging, the three words have been icreasingly used incorrectly. However, if you'd like to use them correctly, you should keep their meanings in mind. When trying to decide which word to use remember that "they're" = they are, "their" = ownership and "there" = place. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly...  [Read more]

Elizaveta Pachina Budget and Salary Destinations TEFL Information Alumni Experiences Teaching Ideas Last year, Anastasia finished her Master's program in applied linguistics at the university of Barcelona, specializing in mobile-assisted language learning. Looking for a job, one of the career opportunities she encountered was a position of tutor performance manager at Preply. In order to know the insides of using the platform, she decided to sign up and analyze everything from the perspective of a teacher. The experience was quite enjoyable, so she decided to keep it up. The following is an interview with Anastasia about her experience working as a teacher on Preply. In the past four months, I've met students from six different countries with various backgrounds; from a lady who...  [Read more]

  In this video Linda explains the differences between "assure", "insure" and "ensure". They not only sound similar, but those three words also make an outcome sure but they are in no way interchangeable. "Assure" is used to speak out a promise or say something with confidence, for example "I assure you that he is a great lawyer". "Ensure" is used to make something certain, such as here: "Please ensure that you will be home at five o'clock today"."Insure" means to protect an object against risk by buying an insurance policy from an insurance company, like here: "I insure my television because it was expensive". Once you have realized the three different meanings and usages, there is no way you'll confuse them again. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one...  [Read more]

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1. Introduction 2. What is CELTA? 3. What is TEFL? 4. What is TESOL? When it comes to pursuing a career in teaching English as a foreign language, aspiring teachers often come across terms like CELTA, TEFL, and TESOL. These acronyms represent different certifications that can enhance your teaching skills and job prospects. In this article, we will explore the differences between CELTA, TEFL, and TESOL, and help you understand which certification may be the best fit for your career goals. CELTA stands for Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. It is a rigorous certification program offered by Cambridge English Language Assessment. The CELTA course focuses on practical teaching skills and includes observed teaching practice with non-native English speakers. It is...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Benefits of ESL Online Teaching 3. Top Platforms for ESL Online Teaching 4. Conclusion In today's digital age, online teaching has become increasingly popular, especially in the field of English as a Second Language (ESL). With the convenience of teaching from anywhere in the world and the flexibility it offers, ESL online teaching has opened up a world of opportunities for educators. If you are considering a career in ESL online teaching, it is crucial to understand the best platforms available to kickstart your journey. In this article, we will explore some of the top platforms for ESL online teaching provided by ITTT (International TEFL and TESOL Training). Before diving into the best platforms for ESL online teaching, let's first discuss the benefits of pursuing a...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Understanding TEFL Certifications 3. CELTA Certification 4. Other TEFL Certifications When it comes to teaching English as a foreign language, having the right certification can make a significant difference in your career prospects. One of the most well-known and respected certifications in the field is the CELTA (Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults) offered by Cambridge Assessment English. However, there are also other TEFL certifications available that may suit your needs and goals. In this article, we will compare the CELTA certification with other TEFL certifications to help you make an informed decision. TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certifications are designed to provide teachers with the skills and knowledge needed to effectively...  [Read more]

  "Who" and "whom" are another set of words that often causes confusion. Howeer, there is actuall a simple trick to deciding which one to use in a sentence. "Who" is used to refer to the subject of a sentence and 'whom' is used to refer to the object. Keeping this in mind will eliminate the chance of making mistakes. We recommend the following trick. The usage of these two words is the same as he and him. "He" is the subject and "him" is the object. If you are confused about which one you should use, look at the sentences and check whether "he" or "him" should be used. If it's "he", then you should use "who". If it's "him", then "whom" should be used. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Overview of Cambridge TEFL Certification 3. Benefits of Cambridge TEFL Certification 4. Comparison with Other TEFL Programs When it comes to pursuing a career in teaching English as a foreign language (TEFL), one of the most common questions that arises is which certification program to choose. Among the various options available, the Cambridge TEFL Certification stands out as a prestigious and globally recognized qualification. In this article, we will explore the Cambridge TEFL Certification in detail, discuss its benefits, and compare it with other TEFL programs to help you make an informed decision about your TEFL certification. The Cambridge TEFL Certification is offered by Cambridge Assessment English, a part of the University of Cambridge. This certification is...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Understanding TESOL and TEFL 3. Benefits of Online TESOL and TEFL Courses 4. Choosing the Right Course for You Are you considering a career in teaching English as a foreign language but unsure where to start? Look no further! International TEFL and TESOL Training (ITTT) offers accredited online courses in both TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) and TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language). This comprehensive guide will help you navigate the differences between the two and assist you in choosing the right course for your career goals. TESOL and TEFL are often used interchangeably, but they have distinct differences. TESOL typically refers to teaching English to non-native speakers in English-speaking countries, while TEFL refers to teaching...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. CELTA Certification 3. TEFL Certification 4. Comparison of CELTA and TEFL Choosing the right certification program for teaching English as a foreign language can be a daunting task. Two popular options are the CELTA (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) and TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certifications. Both offer valuable training, but they have distinct differences that prospective teachers should consider before making a decision. The CELTA certification is offered by Cambridge Assessment English and is considered one of the most prestigious TEFL certifications available. It is a rigorous program that includes a minimum of 120 hours of coursework, including at least six hours of observed teaching practice. CELTA courses can be...  [Read more]

  In this video, we focus on the difference between the usage of "do" and "make". We use the verb 'do' when someone performs an action, activity or task. Some common expression with 'do' include : do a crossword, do the ironing, do your job, do the dishes, and do homework. We also use the verb 'do' when referring to things in general and to describe an action without saying exactly what the action is. In this case, 'do' is often used with the words 'something, nothing, anything, everything, for example ' I'm not doing anything today', or ' He does everything for his wife'.There are also a number of fixed expressions that always take the verb 'do', such as: do badly, do business, do a favor, do good, and do harm, just to name a few. On the other hand, we use the verb 'make' for...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Benefits of TEFL Certification in Costa Rica 3. TEFL Certification in Other Countries 4. Conclusion Are you considering getting your TEFL certification in Costa Rica but wondering how it compares to other countries? Look no further! In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the benefits of getting your TEFL certification in Costa Rica and compare it to other popular TEFL destinations around the world. Costa Rica is a beautiful and diverse country that offers a unique environment for TEFL certification. With its stunning landscapes, rich culture, and friendly locals, Costa Rica provides an immersive experience for aspiring English teachers. The demand for English teachers in Costa Rica is high, making it easier to secure a teaching position after completing your...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Understanding ESL Certification 3. Understanding TEFL Certification 4. Benefits of ESL Certification in the Philippines When it comes to teaching English as a foreign language in the Philippines, two popular certification options are ESL (English as a Second Language) certification and TEFL (Teaching English as a Foreign Language) certification. Both certifications can open doors to exciting teaching opportunities, but it's essential to understand the differences between the two and how they can benefit your teaching career in the Philippines. ESL certification is designed for teachers who are looking to teach English to non-native speakers in English-speaking countries like the Philippines. This certification focuses on teaching English language skills, grammar,...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Overview of CELTA and Trinity CertTESOL 3. Comparison of CELTA and Trinity CertTESOL with other TEFL certifications 4. Conclusion When it comes to pursuing a career in teaching English as a foreign language, having the right certification is crucial. Two of the most prestigious TEFL certifications are the CELTA (Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults) and the Trinity CertTESOL (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages). In this article, we will compare these two certifications and discuss how they stack up against other TEFL certifications. The CELTA and Trinity CertTESOL are both internationally recognized TEFL certifications that are highly regarded by employers around the world. Both certifications are accredited by reputable bodies...  [Read more]

  Before we move on to the planning of a lesson for speaking skills, something that we need to look at first is the idea of the accuracy versus the fluency of speaking. Accuracy relates to the correct usage of grammar and vocabulary, whereas fluency relates to our ability to continue speaking without any interruption. Now, ultimately within a whole ESA lesson or within language learning itself fluency and accuracy are equally important. Within an ESA lesson, however, depending upon which stage we're at in that lesson, then we're either focusing on accuracy or we're focusing on fluency. Remember in the ESA lesson, in the study phase, this is where we're looking at the target language where we're doing our language learning, so it's very important in this stage that we focus on the...  [Read more]

  In this video, Linda explains the difference between "then" and "than" two words often confused by native and non-native English speakers alike. "Than" is a conjunction used for comparisons, such as here: "Her car is faster than yours". "Then", on the other hand, is an adverb used to situate actions e.g. "I did my homework, then I had a nap?. As you can see, the usages of the two words is very different and cannot be used interchangeably. Keep their differences in mind and you'll not make any mistakes in the future. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly...  [Read more]

  This video covers the difference between 'If I were' and 'If I was' as their usage is often confused. 'If I was' is used for things that could have happened in the past or now, for example: If I was rude, I apologize. 'If I were', however, is used when we speak about imaginary situations or things that are contrary to fact, such as here: If I were a dog, I would sleep all day. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. Conditonals and reported speech in English...  [Read more]

  This video covers the difference between 'in' and 'at' when used to indicate a location. They often cause confusion for English learners as they both refer to a location in a sentence. However, 'in', as a preposition of place, is usually used to talk about the position of someone or something inside large places such as countries, continents, big cities and similar, while 'at' is used to refer the position of someone or something inside small and unimportant places such as villages or small towns. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that...  [Read more]

  In this video we take a look at the difference between "me" and "I". While they are often used without a problem in normal sentences, they are often used incorrectly in certain situations. For example, in the sentence "can you send the report to Ian and I" the use of "I" is incorrect. It should be "can you send the report to Ian and me" The reason for this is that "I" is a subject pronoun and ?me" is an object pronoun. If you remove Ian from the sentence, it becomes clear that the use of "I" is wrong. You would not say ?can you send the report to I" but you would say "can you send the report to me?". This is an easy trick to see which of the two is the correct one. Watch the video and give it a try. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their...  [Read more]

  Some and Any are two words that often cause confusion, which is why we have decided to take a closer look at the difference of the two words in this video. Firsly, some is a determiner used for positive statements while any is a determiner used in questions and negative statements. Consider the following situation: I asked the teacher if he could give me some paper. I said ‘Excuse me, have you got any paper?’ Unfortunately, he didn’t have any. The first statement is positive and therefore requires us to use some. The second sentence is a question and therefore, we need to use any. The third and final sentence is a negative statement which also requries us to use any. It's worth noting that we do sometimes use some in questions and we also use any in positive statements. For...  [Read more]

1. Introduction 2. Benefits of a CELTA Certification 3. Other TEFL Certifications 4. Conclusion When it comes to teaching English as a foreign language, having a certification can open up a world of opportunities. One of the most renowned certifications in the industry is the CELTA (Certificate in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages), offered by ITTT. While the CELTA is highly respected, there are other TEFL certifications available as well. In this article, we will compare the CELTA course with other TEFL certifications to help you make an informed decision about which certification is right for you. The CELTA certification is widely recognized and respected by employers around the world. It is accredited by Cambridge Assessment English, which adds to its credibility. The...  [Read more]

  This video covers the differences teachers encounter when teaching monolingual and multilingual classes. Monolingual students all have the same native language. Multilingual students have different first languages. Watch this video to find out how to deal with these types of classes as a teacher. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. This unit mentioned the ways of how to develop a syllabus and the types of exmaninations or tests that should be given to...  [Read more]

  In this video Linda breaks down the difference between "in time" and "on time". Due to the fact that both expressions revolve around time, they can be quite difficult to distinguish. However, this video provides helpful examples and explanations that will help EFL teachers and students alike to grasp the difference. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section before moving onto the next. This is a good hard Unit honestly I'm really confused now, I thought i knew English but obviously It is...  [Read more]

  These two words are often confused by native and non-native English speakers alike. The key thing to remember is that “accept” is a verb and a synonym of “to receive” as in the example “I accepted all my birthday gifts with gratitude”. “Except” on the other hand is a conjunction and a synonym of “apart from”. For example “When Susan travels she packs everything except the kitchen sink”. Remember, “accept” is a verb meaning “to receive” and “except” is a conjunction meaning “apart from”. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units...  [Read more]

  In this video we explain the difference between 'compliment' and 'complement'. Both used as a verb and a noun, 'compliment' expresses something nice about someone, for example: I complimented my brother on his delicious cooking. In this example, the word 'compliment' is used as a verb. Let's take a look at a sentence where it is used as a noun: I gave my brother a compliment on his delicious cooking. The word "complement" on the other hand is used when two things go well together, or complete each other. The word is especially often used to indicate that two foods go well together. It is also often used in fashion, such as here: 'Her black dress complements her red hair,' or 'That wine complements the fish very well'. This should clear up any confusion. Below you can read...  [Read more]

  Here we look at the difference between "less" and "fewer". This set of words is often used incorrectly and we decided to take a closer look at the difference to help you avoid mistakes. The key difference is that the word "less" is used to refer to uncountable things while "fewer" is used to refer to countable things. Keeping this in mind will help you figure out which word to use in all situations. Remember the '10 items or less' line at the supermarket" Well, it's actually a mistake. If you are purchasing several items then these items are countable, which means the checkout should be called the ?10 items or fewer" line. Other examples of the difference between the two words are "I have been to fewer countries than you" (countable),"I have less money than you" (uncountable)....  [Read more]

  This video covers the difference between 'interested' and 'interesting'. As these two words have a similar pronunciation and spelling, their usage is often confused. 'Interesting' describes the people or things that cause the feeling of interest to someone, for example: Today's lesson about world history is very interesting. 'Interested', on the other hand, describes how someone feels, such as here: I am very interested in learning another language. Below you can read feedback from an ITTT graduate regarding one section of their online TEFL certification course. Each of our online courses is broken down into concise units that focus on specific areas of English language teaching. This convenient, highly structured design means that you can quickly get to grips with each section...  [Read more]