ELTED

  • Home
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Contributors
    • 25th Anniversary
  • Latest volume
  • Previous volumes
    • Volume 22
    • Volume 21
    • Volume 20
    • Volume 19
    • Volume 18
    • Volume 17
    • Volume 16
    • Volume 15
    • Volume 14
    • Volume 13
    • Volume 12
    • Volume 11
    • Volume 10
    • Volume 9
    • Volume 8
    • Volume 7
    • Volume 6
    • Volume 5
    • Volume 4
    • Volume 3
    • Volume 2
    • Volume 1
  • Contact
  • Home
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Contributors
    • 25th Anniversary
  • Latest volume
  • Previous volumes
    • Volume 22
    • Volume 21
    • Volume 20
    • Volume 19
    • Volume 18
    • Volume 17
    • Volume 16
    • Volume 15
    • Volume 14
    • Volume 13
    • Volume 12
    • Volume 11
    • Volume 10
    • Volume 9
    • Volume 8
    • Volume 7
    • Volume 6
    • Volume 5
    • Volume 4
    • Volume 3
    • Volume 2
    • Volume 1
  • Contact
Contributions on any aspect of English language teacher education and development in the form of articles, reports, work-in-progress and letters or comments on previously published articles are welcome. As far as possible they should conform to the guidelines which follow. Contributors are asked to provide sufficient context/background for an international readership and to highlight the wider, not just local relevance of their article.  ELTED Journal does not impose any copyright on articles published, which may appear subsequently elsewhere in revised form. We do, though, request acknowledgment of first place of publication.
  • Length of articles should be between 2,000 and 5,000 words.
  • Type in one and a half spacing, preferably in Times New Roman 12 point. As far as possible, follow the formatting of articles in the most recent issue of the journal (except for use of columns).
  • Provide a short abstract of the article in about 100 words (we do not publish abstracts in the journal, but supplying an abstract helps us to assign papers for review more efficiently).
  • References in the text should be made as follows: (Brown 1995: 3) i.e. (Name date: page number)
  • Footnotes should be avoided. If something is important, put it in the main body of the text. Otherwise, don’t say it! Try to keep illustrations and diagrams to a minimum.
  • Use the following style for you references at the end of the article: 
              Ho, B. 1995. 'Using Lesson Plans as Means of Reflection'. ELT Journal 49/1: 66-71 
              Posner, G. 1985. Field Experience. New York: Longman.
  • Write a few lines about yourself for inclusion in the details of contributors.
  • The use of 'she/her' or 'he/his' is acceptable when you are referring to a particular individual. Otherwise you should use plural nouns (e.g. teachers/students) with plural pronouns (e.g. they). Where this is not possible, use the alternative forms s/he; her/his.
  • We prefer you to email your article to us as an attachment. But don’t let lack of access to a computer or the internet prevent you from sending in an article to our postal address: Dr. Natalie Sharpling, Chief Editor (ELTED), Centre for Applied Linguistics, University of Warwick, CV4 7AL, United Kingdom.  
  • Please feel free to contact anyone on the editorial panel if you have any queries or want more information.

Email contributions should be sent to the Chief Editor, Dr Natalie Sharpling, at the following address: gsharpling@sky.com






Proudly powered by Weebly