- Vol. 43 Trial lessons. What teaching materials do you recommend?
- Vol.66 New Penmanship:How do I insert underlines?
- Vol.65 How can I use a purchased "Student CD App" with a new device?
- Vol.64 Handwriting for Book 2 or Book 3?
- Vol.63 What color of Reward Stickers should I give to my student?
- Vol.62 What Picture books are suitable for lessons with BLUE textbook?
- Vol.61 What picture books are suitable for lessons with YELLOW textbook?
- Vol. 60 Is YELLOW textbook too easy for 1st grade Elementary school student?
- Vol.59 Can you print “Lined Worksheet Wizard” in black and white setting and print the words in light gray?
- Vol.58 Can I import pictures into New Flash Card Maker?
- Vol.57 Do you have other materials that includes “*** stories” and “stroke orders” which is in the notebook (8-lines)?
- Vol.56 What is the difference between 1st edition of Tomorrow and Book5 TOMORROW(2nd edition)?
Vol. 45 Where can I see “35 Questions” which is stated in Learning World 1 Teacher’s Manual?
In Learning World 1 Teacher’s Manual CD-ROM,
Click the green button at the top of CONTENTS page, next to “35 Questions List for Book 1”. It will show the list which you can use for “Learning World 1”. It is also printable in A4 paper.
Learning World series guide students to get used to English expressions in realistic communications by using them in classes, instead of practicing in patterns.
At the beginning of each lesson, give students some free time to chat so they can practice not only the questions from the list but what they learned so far.
Vol. 5 First to third grade in the same class. Learning World 1?
For your class with mixed-age students, you should use WELCOME to Learning World YELLOW as a warm-up book before using Learning World 1. YELLOW’s chants, songs and short dialogues are a fun way for students to start learning English.
*You could also consider WELCOME to Learning World BLUE for a warm-up text before Learning World 1. YELLOW and BLUE are about the same level and cover similar topics, but with some variations in topic, vocabulary and target language.
Vol. 4 Beginner class of kindergarteners: WELCOME YELLOW? PINK?
PINK follows the daily life of a child and interaction with Mom and Dad. This text is recommended especially for 3-4 year olds, whose lives are centered more around interaction with their parents than with their friends.
Vol. 3 What are the differences between WELCOME PINK, YELLOW and BLUE?
WELCOME to Learning World WELCOME has three books:
・PINK: leads children and parents through their daily lives and family interactions, from waking up to going to bed.
・YELLOW & BLUE: broaden the horizons a bit to include more variety of social interactions with family and friends.
* YELLOW and BLUE are similar levels, covering similar topics, but with slightly different vocabulary and phrases.
For more information:
https://www.apricot-plaza.co.jp/en/lw_lineup
Vol. 2 Students from ages 3 to 6 in the same class. Which WELCOME text?
For this class WELCOME to Learning World YELLOW is probably best. YELLOW is recommended for older preschool classes with no, or very limited, English background. If the class were divided into two groups, WELCOME to Learning World PINK would be recommended for the 3-4 year olds, and YELLOW for the 5-6 year olds.
(With small children, having students with age ranges of over 3 years apart is not recommended. You encounter problems with developmental milestones and issues with motor skills. For example, how to hold a pencil and apply appropriate pressure. If the class is too large, you will also have a hard time making progress and advancing. If you can split the class into two, that would really be best.)