Manchester Academy of English
St. Margaret’s Chambers, 5 Newton St,
Manchester, M1 1HL
manchester@experienceenglish.com
www.experienceenglish.com
+44 (0) 208 939 0402
Registered Office:
Experience English Limited
TUI Travel House, Crawley Business Quarter,
Fleming Way, Crawley, West Sussex, RH10
9QL. Registered number: 04040338
Accreditations and Memberships:
Cambridge Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults (CELTA)
Dates: 6
th
January – 2
nd
February 2015
Candidate: Georgina Tudor-Jones
Recommended final grade: Pass B
Awareness of the Learning Process. Demonstrated by:
teaching a class with sensitivity to the needs, interests and background of the individuals 2
organising the classroom to suit the learners and/or the activity 2
setting up and managing pair, group, individual and plenary work 2
adopting a teaching role appropriate to the stage of the lesson and the teaching context 2
teaching in a way which helps the learner to develop self-awareness and autonomy 3
Preparation and Planning. Demonstrated by:
identifying appropriate learning outcomes 2
planning a coherent procedure 2
analysing language for teaching purposes - selecting and grading appropriately 2
selecting or designing tasks and activities appropriate for the learners, lesson stage and aims 2
selecting, adapting and making appropriate use of a range of materials and resources 2
anticipating potential difficulties with language and tasks 2
professional presentation of materials for classroom use 2
Classroom Teaching Skills. Demonstrated by:
establishing rapport and developing motivation 2
adjusting teacher’s language to meet the level and needs of the learners 1
giving clear instructions 2
providing accurate and appropriate models of language 2
focusing on appropriate specific language or skills 2
conveying the meaning of new language items 1
checking students’ understanding of the new language 2
clarifying the form of language items 2
identifying errors and sensitively correcting students’ language where appropriate 2
monitoring and evaluating students’ progress 2
Professional Development. Demonstrated by:
assessing teaching strengths and weaknesses and making practical use of that assessment 1
listening/learning from comments by supervisors, colleagues and students on their teaching 1
helping colleagues by observing and commenting constructively on their lesson plan/lessons 2
liaising with colleagues and acting supportively 1
working independently and taking responsibility where appropriate 1
written work 2
1=Excellent 2=Good 3=To standard 4=Weak
Summarising Comments
Georgina worked hard on the course and made very good progress. She was able to plan both skills and language focus
lessons with good detail, clear and logical staging and incorporated a good variety of tasks, materials and interaction
patterns. Her language awareness developed and she was able to analyse language appropriately for teaching. In
lessons, she could also establish a context and provide good clarification of the target language with useful drilling of
connected speech, appropriate practice and error correction. She had a calm and confident classroom presence and
engaged students well. She also demonstrated some useful classroom teaching skills such as giving clear instructions,
setting up activities well, making good use of realia, visuals and the whiteboard, maintaining a good pace and
monitoring appropriately. For the future, she would benefit from extending use of restricted oral practice activities.
Georgina participated fully in input and feedback sessions and was a supportive colleague. Her attendance and
punctuality were excellent and all deadlines were met with assignments completed to a good standard.
With minimal further support in post, Georgina will continue to develop into an effective English language teacher. We
wish her well for her future TEFL career.
Michelle Farrar
Main Course Tutor

More Related Content

PPTX
Content based instruction
PDF
CELTA Report June 2016 - Edmond Leblanc
PPT
TEACHING ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
PPTX
Krashen's Monitor Hypothesis Theory 3
PPTX
Content-Based Instruction (CBI)
PPT
Chapter 7 Developing Listening Skills
PPTX
Language learning and teaching in multilingual classrooms
PPTX
Attitude and Aptitude
Content based instruction
CELTA Report June 2016 - Edmond Leblanc
TEACHING ENGLISH AS A FOREIGN LANGUAGE
Krashen's Monitor Hypothesis Theory 3
Content-Based Instruction (CBI)
Chapter 7 Developing Listening Skills
Language learning and teaching in multilingual classrooms
Attitude and Aptitude

What's hot (20)

PPTX
Developing listening and speaking skills
PPTX
Chapter 9, Productive skills: speaking and writing
PPTX
PPTX
Multilingualism and bilingualism
PPT
Errors and Mistakes
PPT
Translation techniques presentation
PPTX
The dynamic classroom
DOCX
Applied research proposal 2012
DOCX
English in Pakistan (example)
DOCX
Difference between Syllabus, Course and Curriculum
PPTX
Semantic and Communicative translation
PPT
language acquisition
PPTX
Audio lingual method 111
PPTX
Structural Approach and Functional Approach
PPTX
first language vs second language
PPTX
Evaluation of Teaching- Learning materials
PPTX
Reading Approaches For An EFL Classroom
PPTX
Teaching pronunciation to children
PPT
First lecture
PPT
Esp presentation
Developing listening and speaking skills
Chapter 9, Productive skills: speaking and writing
Multilingualism and bilingualism
Errors and Mistakes
Translation techniques presentation
The dynamic classroom
Applied research proposal 2012
English in Pakistan (example)
Difference between Syllabus, Course and Curriculum
Semantic and Communicative translation
language acquisition
Audio lingual method 111
Structural Approach and Functional Approach
first language vs second language
Evaluation of Teaching- Learning materials
Reading Approaches For An EFL Classroom
Teaching pronunciation to children
First lecture
Esp presentation
Ad

Viewers also liked (7)

PDF
CELTA Certificate
PDF
degree qualification
PDF
CELTA end of course report
PDF
celta certificate
DOCX
Cambridge Reference
PDF
CELTA Certificate
PDF
FINAL REPORT:My training as an English Teacher
CELTA Certificate
degree qualification
CELTA end of course report
celta certificate
Cambridge Reference
CELTA Certificate
FINAL REPORT:My training as an English Teacher
Ad

Similar to CELTA End of Course Report (20)

PDF
PDF
Marc Surchat CELTA - Tutor's feedback
DOCX
Manual for a teaching dossier
PDF
REPORT TEMPLATE__EMILIANA
DOCX
ELMIRA SIMAEI CV
DOCX
Ramos_Katerine_Advanced_English II
PDF
B2 t2.3 rosa_mijangos
PDF
Celta task
PDF
Celta task answers
PDF
FINAL COURSE REPORT Lara
PDF
Ramos Katerine Advanced English II
PPTX
English Language Teacher Training in Timor-Leste
PDF
How to be a successful exams teacher
DOCX
B2 t2.3 francisco_antonio
DOCX
Aeliya Ali
DOC
Rania'a resume - Copy
PDF
cintia end of course_CELTA
PPTX
Orientation of English for Teachers Syllabus .pptx
DOC
Asmaa Elfeky last updated CV
Marc Surchat CELTA - Tutor's feedback
Manual for a teaching dossier
REPORT TEMPLATE__EMILIANA
ELMIRA SIMAEI CV
Ramos_Katerine_Advanced_English II
B2 t2.3 rosa_mijangos
Celta task
Celta task answers
FINAL COURSE REPORT Lara
Ramos Katerine Advanced English II
English Language Teacher Training in Timor-Leste
How to be a successful exams teacher
B2 t2.3 francisco_antonio
Aeliya Ali
Rania'a resume - Copy
cintia end of course_CELTA
Orientation of English for Teachers Syllabus .pptx
Asmaa Elfeky last updated CV

CELTA End of Course Report

  • 1. Manchester Academy of English St. Margaret’s Chambers, 5 Newton St, Manchester, M1 1HL manchester@experienceenglish.com www.experienceenglish.com +44 (0) 208 939 0402 Registered Office: Experience English Limited TUI Travel House, Crawley Business Quarter, Fleming Way, Crawley, West Sussex, RH10 9QL. Registered number: 04040338 Accreditations and Memberships: Cambridge Certificate in English Language Teaching to Adults (CELTA) Dates: 6 th January – 2 nd February 2015 Candidate: Georgina Tudor-Jones Recommended final grade: Pass B Awareness of the Learning Process. Demonstrated by: teaching a class with sensitivity to the needs, interests and background of the individuals 2 organising the classroom to suit the learners and/or the activity 2 setting up and managing pair, group, individual and plenary work 2 adopting a teaching role appropriate to the stage of the lesson and the teaching context 2 teaching in a way which helps the learner to develop self-awareness and autonomy 3 Preparation and Planning. Demonstrated by: identifying appropriate learning outcomes 2 planning a coherent procedure 2 analysing language for teaching purposes - selecting and grading appropriately 2 selecting or designing tasks and activities appropriate for the learners, lesson stage and aims 2 selecting, adapting and making appropriate use of a range of materials and resources 2 anticipating potential difficulties with language and tasks 2 professional presentation of materials for classroom use 2 Classroom Teaching Skills. Demonstrated by: establishing rapport and developing motivation 2 adjusting teacher’s language to meet the level and needs of the learners 1 giving clear instructions 2 providing accurate and appropriate models of language 2 focusing on appropriate specific language or skills 2 conveying the meaning of new language items 1 checking students’ understanding of the new language 2 clarifying the form of language items 2 identifying errors and sensitively correcting students’ language where appropriate 2 monitoring and evaluating students’ progress 2 Professional Development. Demonstrated by: assessing teaching strengths and weaknesses and making practical use of that assessment 1 listening/learning from comments by supervisors, colleagues and students on their teaching 1 helping colleagues by observing and commenting constructively on their lesson plan/lessons 2 liaising with colleagues and acting supportively 1 working independently and taking responsibility where appropriate 1 written work 2 1=Excellent 2=Good 3=To standard 4=Weak Summarising Comments Georgina worked hard on the course and made very good progress. She was able to plan both skills and language focus lessons with good detail, clear and logical staging and incorporated a good variety of tasks, materials and interaction patterns. Her language awareness developed and she was able to analyse language appropriately for teaching. In lessons, she could also establish a context and provide good clarification of the target language with useful drilling of connected speech, appropriate practice and error correction. She had a calm and confident classroom presence and engaged students well. She also demonstrated some useful classroom teaching skills such as giving clear instructions, setting up activities well, making good use of realia, visuals and the whiteboard, maintaining a good pace and monitoring appropriately. For the future, she would benefit from extending use of restricted oral practice activities. Georgina participated fully in input and feedback sessions and was a supportive colleague. Her attendance and punctuality were excellent and all deadlines were met with assignments completed to a good standard. With minimal further support in post, Georgina will continue to develop into an effective English language teacher. We wish her well for her future TEFL career. Michelle Farrar Main Course Tutor