caterpillar into a butterfly_silent_video_clip

Practice

DonGenova (A podcast about food)
Classic Poetry Aloud (A podcast of classic poetry)
The Technology Teacher (A podcast about teaching with technology)
Yoga (A podcast about yoga)
Seoul Podcast (A podcast about Seoul, Korea)
Food Wishes (Vlog of cooking)
ESLpod (An ESL Podcast)
Mrs Gamache's Kinderplayer Podcast (A podcast with kindergarten students)
Jenny's school blog (A high school student's educational podcast)
LIS 460 School Podcast (A teacher produced podcast for her class)
WaySmarter (A podcast about culture and history for students)
By adding widgets, you can spice up the content and appearance of your blog. There are several places that you can find widgets for your blog including;Yahoo widgetsGoogle GadgetsWidgetboxYou can put a widget in your post or in one of the side panels. Here is an example of a widget

Eighth Topic: New Question about commic books

Hi, there - I now post a new question because the previous question is a bit inappropriate to be answered here. My new question is about comic books. Do you remember I sang 'eunhacheoldo 999'? I'm a fan of mabeocheonjamun these days. Do you have your favorite one?

I will leave my old question here.
My question is whether you will use your current blog or you will create another blog or you will choose another communication tool after finishing this program?
I like to use my blog for communication with my students. I definitely need to learn more to add some nice pictures and to be used to using it. If I use my blog for teaching, I'll have to deleate my previous writings. If I make a new blog, I need to check two blogs (if I can make one more using a different e-mail address). Have you ever thought about using your blog for your teaching or communication purpose?

Seventh Topic: Do you think English teachers should have good grammatical knowledge on the Korean language?

I am grateful to you all for your answers to my questions. I tried to answer your questions but sometimes I failed to post my answers on some of your blogs and sometimes I was too busy to do it. However, I will put my efforts more on doing that from now on.

My seventh question is about whether we English teachers should have grammatical knowledge on our mother tongue. We know pretty much about English grammar but generally not that much about Korean grammar. I'm wondering whether you think we have to command large Korean vocabulary and use correct Korean grammar. When I listened to Heeil's translation of some excerpts from Joel's books, I was impressed by his good word choice. Have you ever studied Korean grammar since you graduated from the university?