Rintihan Guru SMKN 1 Tanjung KLU

Nasib ngak pernah berubah
Kapan bisa berubah
Kapan Sekolah ini maju
Kapan sekolah ini dekenal karena prestasi

Masalah dan masalah terus terjadi
Sebuah kisah yang amat teramat pilu
Sebuah dunia pendidikan yang tak mendidik
Siapa yang salah...?

Tentu semua ini disikapi bijak
Mari kita rapatkan barisan
Mari kita persatkan langkah
Mari kita Lawan bersama semua anarki...

Ketika kita bangun dari tidur
Mengharapkan pagi kan datang
Malah apa yang terjadi....
Gelap semakin panjang...

Mata ini rasanya tertutup rapat
Tak bisa melihat percikan cahaya
Hanya menyaksikan kegelapan yang terus dan terus terjadi
Kapan datangnya mentari....?

Harapan hanya sekendar harapan
Harapan tinggallah harapan
Asa tak kunjung datang
Siapa...siapa...siapa yang mampu...?

By. Guru yang teraniaya

PESAN Mr. MUNIB A.

Saya hanya seorang guru pendamping, tetapi saya merasakan pedih yang dirasakan teman-teman guru dan tu yang ada di SMKN 1 Tanjung Lombok Utara.....
untuk itu mari kita perbaiki diri kita sendiri dulu......
HIDUP SMK.....

SAUD ALI...STAF TU

Tingkatkan profesional dulu baru minta honor naik........
dan kembalikan hidup saya menjadi seperti dulu lagi.....
saya ingin sukses dunia dan akhirat.....
merdeka....merdeka....13X

SMKN 1 TANJUNG LOMBOK UTARA: Mustiadi, S.Pd

SMKN 1 TANJUNG LOMBOK UTARA: Mustiadi, S.Pd

Mustiadi, S.Pd

DISIPLIN SEBAGAI GURU

haloo.....guru-guru semua, ingat guru itu patut ditiru dan digugu oleh semua siswa. maka bro......kita jadi seorang guru tu harus mengawali kedispilan dari diri sendiri baru bisa memberitahu siswa tentang disiplin. ok.......inget jangan merokok didepan siswa karena itu bukan baik untuk anak didik kita. suskses selalu ya bro..........

Ray

Saya mendukung semua aspirasi dari teman-teman....
Yang terpenting demi kemajuan Sekolah Kita....
Hidup SMKN 1 Tanjung KLU...

Cara Menjadi Guru Bahasa Inggris Yang Baik

How Teaching with English Games Helps Children Learn

Benefits of teaching English to children with games and why English games are not just time fillers.

There are many ways to teach ESL/TEFL to children but one of the most exciting and rewarding ways to do it is by using English games.

English Games not only engage the children, but also teach through play – and most of the time the children don’t even know they are learning until the time comes to show their knowledge! It truly is possible (and almost necessary) to create a classroom where the students not only learn but also truly enjoy their time there.

Incorporating English games into the classroom can build interest in the class, put language in an interesting and meaningful context, give students a break from the pressures of learning a new language while giving the break a purpose, teach real world skills and, most importantly, build the student/teacher bond.

Building Interest in the Class

While many of us might not like to admit it, many children don't necessarily like the idea of being in our classes to learn a new language. Even more, as teachers we all know that even the most attentive children can get bored and lose focus on occasion. Incorporating English games is a great way to get out of the rut of language drills, worksheets, boring repetition and individual study. If you can find ways to keep the children interested in class (i.e. through fun English games), they will also find that they are interested in the topic – and will often absorb and retain more knowledge than if they are simply studying to pass a test or complete an assignment.

Friendly competition is also great to keep children interested – it often is the one encourager that they need to actively participate in any classroom activity. The outcome of the game (even if it is simply knowing the score at the end of the game) gives them a concrete and immediate incentive to use the language as dictated by the game.

Putting Language in Useful and Meaningful Context

Repetition is necessary for fluency, yet there is nothing more meaningless than repetition in a void. If you ask your class to keep repeating words back at you they’ll start to feel like parrots.

Also, if you want the children to practice conversation you have a few options. The problem with most options is that the class is either practicing this real life usage in small groups that don't have you there to observe and offer assistance or much of the class is left to work on their own while you have a conversation with one or two pupils at a time.

English Games solve this because they allow you to engage the entire class in activities that require practical use. When children learning ESL get this meaningful and contextual practice, the language becomes more vivid in their minds and they are better able to remember what they've learned and used.

Furthermore, English games often encourage pupils to use language spontaneously and to think for themselves and they give children the confidence they need to go out and use the language in real-world settings.

Giving Students a Break

Learning a new language is intense and even sometimes stressful. English Games allow ESL pupils to have a break from the rigor of learning a new language. If you find the right kinds of games this break can have purpose and make useful the time spent on the break because they are still practicing their skills. In addition, the students will be totally immersed in the focus of the game and they’ll be learning before they even realize what's happening.

Teaching Real World Skills

Teachers who successfully use English games in their classrooms will tell you there are more benefits than those just related to learning the language. English Games give opportunities for shy students to express themselves in a non-threatening environment. The class will learn to work together as a whole or as small groups. English Games can also promote competition in a healthy, fair manner, if you chose to use them that way.

Creating a Student/Teacher Bond

Finally, as a teacher I’m sure you want to build a bond with your pupils. Playing English games does this in so many ways. You’ll be able to show yourself as a person, not just a teacher, as you encourage your students to do well in the game, or join in with them. Playing games also creates a positive learning environment that allows children to relax and enjoy themselves and those around them.

While some people still look at games as "time fillers" in a classroom, when used correctly they can actually replace "traditional" teaching time with activities that give the students (and teachers) so many more benefits than lectures, worksheets and boring repetition.

Shelley Vernon has inspired thousands of esl teachers with her games. Get her free games now to make your teaching fun and improve the effectiveness of your lessons by up to 80%. Receive the free games now! Teaching English Games website. By Shelley Vernon
Published: 11/1/2006

By Shelley Vernon Published: 11/1/2006