Check out tefl tesol about TESOL Jobs South Africa Benoni and apply today to be certified to teach English abroad.
You could also be interested in:
This is how our TEFL graduates feel they have gained from their course, and how they plan to put into action what they learned:
This was an interesting unit, as I didn't realize that there were so many types of future tenses.
There were subtle differences between them. For example:
1. Predictions with no evidence use the simple future. (It will rain tomorrow.)
2. Predictions based on evidence use the \"be going + infinitive\" tense. (Based on the forecast, it's going to rain tomorrow.)
3. Predictions of the present use the future continuous tense. (It will probably be raining in London by now.)
4. Predictions of the past in the future use the future perfect tense. (If it rains again tomorrow, it will have rained on each of the last twenty days.)
In my experience, the present simple, present continuous, and \"be going + infinitive\" are used way more frequently to describe future actions than any of the future tenses. So I will probably concentrate on teaching those.
