User talk:Guggzie

Welcome!
Hi Graham! Thanks for writing your great Final Test for Oral English: Three Minute Public Speech experience down here so that other teachers can learn from your success! I have copied your text to that page and wikified it a bit. Please write more ideas for English teachers in China as they come to you: see Help:Start a New Page for how to start new pages. Welcome! --Roger 22:31, 26 January 2011 (CST)

Your User Page
I would love to see something about you and your teaching situation on your User Page. A picture of you and perhaps one or two of your favorite China photos would make the wiki look so nice! I put tips how to on Help:Grin at Us from Your User Page. Cheers! --Roger 22:48, 26 January 2011 (CST)

How to Move a Page
Graham, I moved your new page to Evaluation of and Lesson Planning for 5 and 6 Year Olds. I have awkward grammar in that name. If you think of a better name, feel free to move the page again.


 * To move (rename) a page:
 * Go to the page you want to move.
 * Select Move from the drop down menu under the little triangle between View History and the Search box at page top. (Only visible when you are logged in.)
 * Modify the name and click Move.

Graham, thanks for your comment via email. I moved the page again. I gave it the original name you intended plus a subtitle to clarify what it covers, thus: Evaluation and Lesson Planning: Improving Learning in a Small English School. --Roger 23:15, 27 January 2011 (CST)

Attribution
Graham, TEFLChina wiki shows an attribution line at bottom of content pages, something like this: "This page was last modified 12:19, 30 January 2011 by Roger Chrisman. Based on work by TEFLChina anonymous user 76.21.116.27." The person who most recently edited the page is listed first, followed by other people from the page's edit history. I would like to see your name listed in that attribution line of wiki pages that I create using text from files you upload. However, the wiki does not do this unless you log in and make a wiki edit to the page in question. So, if you would like to have your name in the attribution line of those wiki pages (I hope you will), please visit each one (I put links to them under Contributions on your user page), Click the page's Edit tab, edit something on the page such as the into (anything), type something in the Summary line above the Save page button if you like (this Summary shows up for this edit in page history) and click Save page, so credit will be given you. Thanks for contributing! --Roger 18:25, 30 January 2011 (CST)in

Authentic Broken English
Graham, I am having fun putting your One Act Plays into wiki format. I am sure many teachers will have great fun with them in class. I was wondering about some of the broken English in some of the dialogs. I think it is authentic and in character dialog. I was just wondering how to present it to students so that they learn the correct form and I put a note about this on Talk:Teaching_in_a_Foreign_Land. Could you have a look at that and maybe add a comment there? Thanks for all these great plays! --Roger 15:23, 2 February 2011 (CST)