Something To Say: Ready-To-Use Speaking Activities Photocopia

Something to Say is a photocopiable resource book designed to help develop automatic fluency, a key element in successful speaking skills. The activities will help students realise that both they and their classmates are more interesting and creative than they had imagined as well as consolidating students’ control of common grammatical structures and expanding their English lexical base. The level range is from low-intermediate to advanced. HRH The Duke of Edinburgh ESU English Language Book Awards 2014 Shortlisted in the 2014 HRH The Duke of Edinburgh ESU English Language Book Awards. ESU’s annual awards celebrate innovation and good practice in the field of English language teaching and learning. The judges assessed entries on three criteria: Originality, Practicality, and Presentation. "Something to Say is a useful compilation of ideas for use in the classroom, with resources which can be photocopied. The format is easy to use and the content engaging, with highly practical and easy to integrate resources which are good for maintaining classroom dynamics." - Judge's quote Tessa Woodwod was arawrded Lifetime achievement award in 2018 by The British Council ELTON AWARDS Tessa Woodward is an ELT consultant, a teacher, teacher trainer, and for many years was the Professional Development Co-ordinator at Hilderstone College, Broadstairs, Kent, UK. She has trained teachers in Japan, Switzerland, the UK, USA, and, for short stints, in many European countries. She regularly gives presentations at ELT conferences. She is the founder editor of The Teacher Trainer journal, now in its 31st volume, for Pilgrims, Canterbury, UK. She is a Past President and International Ambassador of IATEFL and founded the IATEFL Special Interest Group for Teacher Trainers (now the SIG T Ed/TT). She is the author of many books and articles for language teachers and for teacher trainers. Tessa is also the founder of The Fair List. Her qualifications include an RSA Diploma in TEFL, and an M. Phil in Education from Exeter University.