We Teach Well
Professional development for English teachers that improves student engagement and outcomes.
We provide your teachers with the support, encouragement, and knowledge they need to excel in teaching English language and literature.
Enrolments open
Places are strictly limited.
These are live sessions with no more than 6 participants in each group.
Enrolments Close
February 9th 2024
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Empowering and further educating your teachers will lead to increased student outcomes and engagement.
This has created so many possibilities for teacher professional learning networks that are not limited by geography. We can now reach teachers and students in places we couldn’t before.
Teachers no longer have to travel long distances or for many hours to access high quality professional development.
We serve teachers and schools in 3 ways.
Professional Development Courses
By embracing the options that digital technology provides, we can produce high quality, subject specific, curriculum agnostic, borderless professional development options that build confidence in English and literature teachers.
More information about our courses.
WTW World Lit Podcast. Decolonising Literature
While we love literature in English, we are aware of how the English language has been, and still is, used to undermine cultures. It frustrates us that you can still see courses in ‘English Literature’ being taught around the world, but the texts that are studied are not English. They are Indian, and Russian and South American among many others.
The internet has provided educators with opportunities that were not even imagined when we started teaching. When researching literature most of us needed to go to the library and find works by other (usually white) academics who had worked with that author or culture.
But we don’t have to do that now.
I can only imagine how wonderful it would have been to speak to a teacher in St Petersburg about how to teach Chekhov.
In the WTW World Lit Podcast – Decolonising Literature we speak to teachers and writers in other countries about their literature. About the culture and history that lies behind the texts we are teaching.
Online Coaching for English Teachers
There is no single body of knowledge to be taught in English and literature. Poetry, novels, plays and films, amongst other texts, are used to teach students the skills they will need when they leave school. We wrote about this on our blog.
‘Soft Skills’ need a better PR Agent. | We Teach Well
As new issues arise and new texts are released, it is necessary for English teachers to keep current. That can be hard to do in the business and immediacy of a school setting. Our coaching programs give them the space and help to do this.
What Our Colleagues Say
Carolyn is an excellent mentor always ready to help out her students and anyone around her with her skills and expertise. The work “weteachwell” is doing is important and highly relevant in today’s education landscape where creativity and arts education needs to be encouraged along with digital learning, to develop 21st century skills.
Exciting opportunities we have had to share with teachers.
Teachers are at the centre of great teaching and learning, and if they get equal access to high quality professional development and support, their student’s outcomes will improve.
We Teach Well Blog
Staff Shortage? Online Coaching Empowers Out-of-Field Teachers
School leaders, we hear you. Staff shortages are no joke, and relying on out-of-field teachers can feel like a gamble. But what if you could transform them into confident, effective educators without spending a fortune on individual coaching? What do we mean by...
Teachers & AI in K-12 Schools – Call for action research participants.
Context We have all been benefiting from AI for quite some time, albeit most of us didn’t know. Think Siri and Alexa, Netflix and Spotify, search engines and analytics, natural language processing and fraud detection. However it became a really hot topic when...
Marvel, DC, Simon Sinek and Origin Stories
I don’t know if it is just me, as a mother of grown up twin boys, but I get the distinct impression that popular movies, of the last couple decades, have been largely connected to the Marvel and DC universes. I do enjoy the movies, though I have seen fewer now that...
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