The book is ideal for and trainees who need a structured introduction to Computer Assisted Language Learning (CALL). While seasoned "tech-savvy" teachers might find some sections basic, the practical lesson ideas and pedagogical insights remain useful for expanding a teaching repertoire. (PDF) Book review "How to Teach English with Technology"

by Gavin Dudeney and Nicky Hockly is widely regarded as a practical, comprehensive guide for educators looking to integrate digital tools into the classroom. First published in 2007, it won the 2008 Ben Warren International House Trust prize and remains a foundational text for both novice and experienced teachers. Key Features & Content

: The package typically includes a CD-ROM featuring practical demonstrations, teacher interviews, and tutorials on setting up digital platforms.

: Some users feel the content is becoming dated, specifically regarding software mentioned like "Hot Potatoes" or early-generation wikis.

: Each chapter concludes with a summary and offers follow-up activities to help teachers implement concepts immediately into their daily plans. Critical Reception

: Both authors are highly experienced in English Language Teaching (ELT) and digital pedagogy, which adds significant credibility to the advice.

: Reviewers on Amazon UK note that the chapters are relatively short and include pictures, making complex processes easy to follow.

: It provides guidance on using the internet, email, podcasts, interactive whiteboards, blogs, wikis, and WebQuests.