Amelia Kate Mckenna

I use a mix of teaching methods depending on the student's needs. These include Kinesthetic Learning, Inquiry-based Learning, and Game-based Learning.
Kinesthetic learning - kinesthetic learning is based on the idea of practical learning where students learn from doing, making, and creating. In a kinesthetic students learn through physical activities rather than listening to lectures or watching demonstrations. Hands-on experiences, drawing, role-play, building, and the use of drama and sports are all examples of Kinesthetic learning. Examples could be instead of learning from textbooks, we make our learning materials like making an English board game. Another example could be learning new vocabulary through movement or hand gestures.

Inquiry-based learning is where students play an active and participatory role in their learning. In this environment, teachers ask high-level questions and make research suggestions about the process rather than the content. At the end of the inquiry cycle, students reflect on the experience and what they learned. They also consider how it connects to other topics of interest. For Example, reviewing and analyzing case studies or research projects

Game-based learning -engages students and gets students to be enthusiastic about learning. I find this method is always effective at any age! I love teaching grammar through a game-based learning method as it takes out the negative perception of learning complex grammar in a fun positive way for the students.