1. Communicative focus For me, communication is key. In some classes, I've found students in bedrooms from the very beginning. Use real-life situations and everyday contexts so you can practice using the language naturally and fluently. It's not about learning grammar rules on your own, but about applying them in real conversations. 2. Active and participatory training My classes are active and participatory. They encourage constant interaction, both between and with students, using games, practical exercises, discussions, and creative activities that make learning more entertaining. This also helps improve listening comprehension and pronunciation in a fun way. 3. Visual and technological methods Incorporate technological tools and visual resources, such as videos, apps, and multimedia materials, to make lessons more interactive and modern. These tools enable better understanding and facilitate language assimilation, particularly in the areas of vocabulary and reading comprehension. 4. Embrace the culture Learning a language is not just about vocabulary and grammar, but also about the culture within it. Thanks to my experiences in India and Australia, cultural aspects are integrated into the lessons, allowing students to better understand the context and subject matter of the language.