http://www.cal.org/
CAL is a private, non-profit organization: a group of scholars
and educators who use the findings of linguistics and related
sciences in identifying and addressing language-related problems.
CAL carries out a wide range of activities including research,
teacher education, analysis and dissemination of information,
design and development of instructional materials, technical assistance,
conference planning, program evaluation, and policy analysis.
http://www.cal.org/ncle/
The National Center for ESL Literacy Education (NCLE), the only
national information center focusing on the language and literacy
education of adults and out-of-school youth learning English,
works to support those providing such services. For over ten years,
NCLE has provided information on adult ESL literacy education
to teachers and tutors, program directors, researchers, and policymakers
interested in the education of refugees, immigrants, and other
U.S. residents whose native language is other than English. This
population includes adults who are low-literate and low-skilled,
as well as those who are more educated but need to improve their
English language skills.
http://www.tesol.org/index.html
TESOL – Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages
Whether you are trying to make a difference in the lives of your
students, teaching newcomers to the field to be the best they
can be, or conducting research in the field of ESL/EFL, TESOL
connects you to a global community of professionals teaching English
as a second or other language
http://www.acs.cc.al.us/
The Alabama College System
The Alabama Department of Postsecondary Education (DPE) oversees
the state's system of community and technical colleges and a host
of economic and workforce development programs.
http://www.cyberstep.org/
Cyberstep is a partnership of four literacy service innovators
addressing the challenge of creating and distributing multimedia
learning materials for the hardest-to-serve ABE and ESL adult
learners.
http://www.eslpartyland.com/
Our student
pages have over 75 interactive quizzes, 15 discussion forums,
interactive lessons on a variety of topics, a chat room, and lots
of great links
On the teacher
side, we provide you with loads of lesson plans and reproducible
materials to use in class. We also have discussion forums, ideas
for communicative practice activities, a chat room, a job board,
links, and more.
http://www.alri.org/literacylist.html
The Literacy List is a large collection of free Adult Basic Education
and ESL/ESOL Web sites, electronic lists ("listservs"),
and other Internet resources for adult basic skills learners and
teachers. The resources have been suggested by adult literacy
and ESOL practitioners. Within each category, links are in alphabetical
order, so the first ones are not necessarily the best or most
often used. Because The Literacy List has several separate Web
pages, and because hard copy versions are quickly dated, I suggest
that you bookmark rather than print it. If you would like to recommend
an Internet resource, or if you have trouble accessing a link
here, please let me know.
http://www.eslpartyland.com/
Our student
pages have over 75 interactive quizzes, 15 discussion forums,
interactive lessons on a variety of topics, a chat room, and lots
of great links
On the teacher
side, we provide you with loads of lesson plans and reproducible
materials to use in class. We also have discussion forums, ideas
for communicative practice activities, a chat room, a job board,
links, and more.
http://www.eslcafe.com/
"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers
from Around the World!"
http://www.alri.org/literacylist.html
The Literacy List is a large collection of free Adult Basic Education
and ESL/ESOL Web sites, electronic lists ("listservs"),
and other Internet resources for adult basic skills learners and
teachers. The resources have been suggested by adult literacy
and ESOL practitioners. Within each category, links are in alphabetical
order, so the first ones are not necessarily the best or most
often used. Because The Literacy List has several separate Web
pages, and because hard copy versions are quickly dated, I suggest
that you bookmark rather than print it. If you would like to recommend
an Internet resource, or if you have trouble accessing a link
here, please let me know.
