Teaching Materials and Resources flowcharts
15 flowcharts by 15 users
This Teaching Materials and Resources page gathers flowcharts on designing, choosing and evaluating teaching materials. It is for university students and professional candidates studying materials development, and teachers reviewing resources for classroom use. There are more than 9 user-made flowcharts here, spanning university and professional study. Choose a flowchart to begin.
Select topic
- History of Language Teaching Materials69
- Types of Teaching Materials6
- Principles of Materials Development43
- Design and Development of Teaching Materials264
- Authentic Materials in Language Teaching13
- Printed and Visual Teaching Aids13
- Audiovisual and Digital Resources14
- Materials for Young Learners6
- Textbooks in Language Teaching28
- Evaluating Teaching Materials31
- Selecting and Adapting Teaching Materials16
Flowcharts
More Teaching Materials and Resources resources
About teaching materials and resources flowcharts
GoConqr OriginalTeaching Materials and Resources flowcharts
These flowcharts organise ideas about teaching materials in different ways. Some focus on designing English language teaching materials; others consider textbook evaluation, choosing coursebooks or monitoring materials in use. One also sets out examples of classroom resources, including the board, video and visuals.
Where to start
Start with “Teaching materials” for examples of resources used in the classroom. If you are looking at how to choose a coursebook, “Coursebooks” offers an overview and an in-depth evaluation. For a focus on what happens when materials are used, see “Monitoring the use of materials”.
Revising with flowcharts
Follow the connections in a flowchart, then recall its main points without looking. Compare a chart on design with one on evaluation to see how each organises its ideas. If you want to check your recall in a different way, switch to a quiz or flashcards on the unit page. Explore a flowchart that fits your current topic.
Frequently asked questions
Which flowchart is a useful starting point?
“Teaching materials” is a starting point if you want examples of classroom resources. It includes the board, video and visuals. If your focus is choosing a coursebook, “Coursebooks” instead looks at selection through an overview and a more detailed evaluation.
What do these flowcharts cover?
The flowcharts cover designing English language teaching materials, evaluating materials, choosing coursebooks and monitoring materials in use. They also include a chart on the role of textbooks and one on selecting and using resources. Each offers a different way to organise the topic.
Are the flowcharts free to use?
Yes. Every flowchart listed here is free to open and study without an account. The resources were made by GoConqr users. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.