World Languages

When students work in groups to analyze a text in the target language, it deepens their understanding.

Teachers can use Genially to create infographics, games, and more to boost students’ interest in world language classes.

It’s a myth that learning a new language interferes with a child’s development.

Students may be distracted before extended breaks, but activities like culminating presentations can help them stay focused on learning.

In an excerpt from his book with fellow teacher Katie Hull Sypnieski, blogger Larry Ferlazzo looks at a few basic ways to reach students who are learning English as well as the subject at hand.

More than 30 exercises to keep your students engaged and learning.

Neuroscience can suggest ways to keep students working toward their learning goals after their initial excitement wears off.

See how to adapt popular apps to get students speaking, listening, reading, and writing in the target language.

To give his students repeated exposure to relevant vocabulary terms, the author relies on a tried-and-true tool: index cards.

Play is a popular student engagement strategy, and traditional games boost world language learning via an authentic cultural experience.

Language classes often don't focus on the aspect of learning a language that intrigues students most -- speaking it. We should get students talking more.

Students with academic challenges benefit from these simple strategies as they develop confidence using the target language.

With some students in the room and some at home, how can teachers continue to focus on building speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills in the target language?

Twenty ideas for getting engaging projects going in your classroom.