Comments on: Can i ask the teachers to put me in a ESL class instead of regular english? http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/ Thu, 17 May 2012 17:08:54 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: d_brail http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/comment-page-1/#comment-1158 d_brail Tue, 01 Dec 2009 07:46:41 +0000 http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/#comment-1158 There are laws that prohibit that. You passed the exam and have been exited out of the EL program. Your tests show that you are proficient enough to do the work. I suggest you speak with your english teacher and tell him/her that you are struggling with the language at times and it would help if they slowed down for you a little bit. Also, see what tutoring options are available at your school. They are there to help you.<a href="http://www.resumeminers.com/universities/interdisciplinary-studies-degree.htm"> d_brail</a> There are laws that prohibit that. You passed the exam and have been exited out of the EL program. Your tests show that you are proficient enough to do the work. I suggest you speak with your english teacher and tell him/her that you are struggling with the language at times and it would help if they slowed down for you a little bit. Also, see what tutoring options are available at your school. They are there to help you. d_brail

]]> By: ziff http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/comment-page-1/#comment-1157 ziff Sat, 28 Nov 2009 14:24:25 +0000 http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/#comment-1157 Honestly you would do your self a disservice with the level you are writing at atm if you were to go back to a ESL class. You may be struggling a little but in the end you will have better english skills if you stick with it and ask for additional help when needed then if you just go back to an esl class. ESL classes are designed to get you up to the point you can be successful with hard work in a regular classroom, not as an easy alternative to the regular classroom.<a href="http://www.greattoolsusa.com/cutting-tools-4352"> ziff</a> Honestly you would do your self a disservice with the level you are writing at atm if you were to go back to a ESL class. You may be struggling a little but in the end you will have better english skills if you stick with it and ask for additional help when needed then if you just go back to an esl class. ESL classes are designed to get you up to the point you can be successful with hard work in a regular classroom, not as an easy alternative to the regular classroom. ziff

]]> By: MamaB http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/comment-page-1/#comment-1156 MamaB Thu, 26 Nov 2009 00:36:32 +0000 http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/#comment-1156 ESL programs have pretty strict rules from the government that they have to follow. It is probably not possible to go back once you have been placed out. The rules only care about how many years you have been learning English, not how well you are doing. If you need extra help, maybe the ESL teacher can give you some hints or even tutor you. Also, the regular teacher should use some different teaching methods for you - sometimes called Sheltered Instruction. If you stick it out and work hard, it will be better for you in the long run because you will improve faster than if you went back to ESL. Good Luck!<a href="http://www.proofficesupply.com/online-office-supply.htm"> MamaB</a> ESL programs have pretty strict rules from the government that they have to follow. It is probably not possible to go back once you have been placed out. The rules only care about how many years you have been learning English, not how well you are doing.
If you need extra help, maybe the ESL teacher can give you some hints or even tutor you. Also, the regular teacher should use some different teaching methods for you - sometimes called Sheltered Instruction.
If you stick it out and work hard, it will be better for you in the long run because you will improve faster than if you went back to ESL.
Good Luck! MamaB

]]> By: Ally H http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/comment-page-1/#comment-1155 Ally H Tue, 24 Nov 2009 13:09:19 +0000 http://www.englishoverseas.com/blog/can-i-ask-the-teachers-to-put-me-in-a-esl-class-instead-of-regular-english/#comment-1155 Your English is quite good for someone who does not speak English as the first language. Your English is also better than some people I know who speak it as their primary language, in writing at least! You can make an appointment with your counselor at school and speak with them about your concerns. I also suggest speaking with your English teacher. If they agree that you are struggling with the language then they can place you in an ESL class, if it is available. But unfortunately, it's their decision. Schools here aren't nearly as strict as they are in Japan (or so I've heard) so what you may think is struggling is actually not struggling. It's all perspective, really. Consult your teacher and counselor and see what they say.<a href="http://www.fishtrek.com/fishing-news/category/boating-news/"> Ally H</a> Your English is quite good for someone who does not speak English as the first language. Your English is also better than some people I know who speak it as their primary language, in writing at least!

You can make an appointment with your counselor at school and speak with them about your concerns. I also suggest speaking with your English teacher. If they agree that you are struggling with the language then they can place you in an ESL class, if it is available. But unfortunately, it’s their decision. Schools here aren’t nearly as strict as they are in Japan (or so I’ve heard) so what you may think is struggling is actually not struggling. It’s all perspective, really. Consult your teacher and counselor and see what they say. Ally H

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