The profile of Misha Quazim and their contact details have been verified by our experts
Misha Quazim
- Rate 132 GHS
- Response 1h
-
Students1
Number of students Misha Quazim has accompanied since arriving at Superprof
Number of students Misha Quazim has accompanied since arriving at Superprof
132 GHS/hr
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- English
- Reading
- Grammar
- English Literature
- CV writing
Easy CV making for everyone includes english reading, writing and speaking along with content writing
- English
- Reading
- Grammar
- English Literature
- CV writing
Lesson location
About Misha Quazim
My name is Misha Quazim Menhdi. I am Software Engineer. I work as full stack web developer. Now, what I do ?
Full stack developers take on a broad set of responsibilities. They must be fluent in creating websites with a robust internal architecture and delivering an interactive and intuitive interface to clients. A full stack developer must be well-versed in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript and know their way around back end technologies and database structures.
These professionals usually work with a product through its initial creation until its final launch, using industry-standard practices to ensure that technical concerns are adequately addressed at every development stack level.
Full stack developers start by brainstorming platforms alongside a graphic design team, often reviewing prototypes before turning them into coded products. Then, these multi-talented programmers craft functional databases and servers to support client-facing content, always evaluating how responsive an app is for end-users and troubleshooting problems as necessary.
The best full stack developers also keep abreast of current industry trends and emerging technologies and understand how to deploy upcoming technologies to suit their employers’ needs.
Everyday responsibilities of the profession include:
Working with CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, along with CSS preprocessors, to craft client-facing platforms
Managing databases and servers
Coding for functionality across multiple languages and platforms
Communicating with specialized developers and the graphic design team to deliver the best possible product
Keeping up with emerging technology that may serve the business’ needs
Prototyping minimal viable products for communication with company stakeholders
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About the lesson
- Primary school
- Junior high school
- SHS 1
- +14
levels :
Primary school
Junior high school
SHS 1
SHS 2
SHS 3
BTS
University education
Adult Education
Facultate (Licență)
Master's degree
Higher national diploma
Doctor of philosophy
Other
GDL
Qualified Lawyer Transfer Scheme
MBA
Pre school
- English
All languages in which the lesson is available :
English
Tips to get through
1. Keep it simple, stupid.
This is the one of the most important steps to teach English to beginners. Many newbie teachers make the mistake of using too much English when giving their students instructions, praise, or other feedback. For instance, saying, “You guys, now we’re going to look at a new structure today so let’s get those textbooks out” in ESL beginner lessons makes you sound like you’re from Mars.
Instead, say something like this: “Take out your textbooks. Okay?” with an OK sign if it’s culturally appropriate in the country you’re teaching in. Gestures are super important and help beginners better understand even when the classroom English seems clear to you. This tip will save your life if you’re teaching English to complete beginners.
2. Always check for understanding.
A rookie mistake many persons teaching English to complete beginners make is assuming that the students have understood the lesson or classroom instructions. In your first lesson for beginners, adults or kids, your students may not be accustomed to the Western way of schooling where students raise their hands if they don’t understand.
Instead, they may be feel embarrassed to admit ignorance in front of the class and prefer to remain silent. When teaching beginners English, you need to read your students’ body language to gauge whether they’ve understood and keep checking whether they've understood by asking, “Okay?” Students will let you know directly or subtly whether they’ve got it or not.
3. Give them lots of time to practice.
In ESL beginner lessons, you cannot expect your students to get it immediately. You need to provide lots of examples, check for understanding, and then ensure that your class has enough time to practice what you’ve just taught them.
When teaching beginners English, this usually means drilling the students (making them listen and repeat the language structure several times after you) and then having them practice it individually or with other students. Make sure to let them know that it’s okay to mess up during practice time so they don’t feel pressured to be perfect on the first try.
4. Show, don’t tell.
One of the steps to teach English to beginners is to show, not tell, in the classroom. Students will better understand what you’re trying to say if you use visual cues rather than spill a lot of words in their direction.
What does this mean exactly? Instead of saying, “Let’s learn the passive tense” practice how to teach basic English by giving clear examples of the target language structure with simple drawings, pictures, short skits, and exaggerated gestures.
5. Always use positive reinforcement.
Here’s another one of the steps to teach English to beginners. If someone gives an incorrect answer, don’t yell, “You’re wrong!” Never, ever embarrass a student in front of the entire classroom. You’ll scar him or her for life and he or she will hate English forever because of you. Instead, try to create a friendly atmosphere in the classroom by praising your students often, even when they make mistakes.
For instance, when doing English teaching for beginners, if they get the word right but just mispronounce it, say something like, “Okay, good!” and then repeat the word with the correct pronunciation so that you don’t shame the student and the rest of the class gets to hear the right way to say it.
6. Don’t be boring.
English teaching for beginners doesn’t have to feel like pulling teeth. Instead, use lots of games to encourage your students to practice and produce the language you’ve taught. Also incorporate your students’ interests so they want to learn! For instance, don’t use Garfield if they love Hello Kitty!
Also, nothing’s more dull that making students read from the textbook and fill in lame worksheets with lots of text and zero images. The sky’s the limit regarding how to teach basic English: trawl the interwebs for awesome ideas that will keep your students engaged throughout the lesson.
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Rates
Rate
- 132 GHS
Pack prices
- 5h: 660 GHS
- 10h: 1320 GHS
online
- GHS132/h
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