Aikaterini Komvou

1. Lesson Planning

• Design lesson plans based on curriculum requirements and student proficiency levels.
• Use diverse teaching strategies (e.g., interactive activities, games, and technology) to meet the needs of different learners.

2. Teaching and Instruction

• Teach grammar, vocabulary, pronunciation, reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills.
• Adapt lessons to focus on academic, business, or conversational English, depending on students' goals.
• Encourage active participation and ensure lessons are engaging and practical.

3. Student Assessment

• Assess students’ progress through tests, assignments, or informal evaluations.
• Provide constructive feedback to help students improve their English skills.
• Identify and address individual learning challenges.

4. Classroom Management

• Create a positive and inclusive classroom environment.
• Maintain discipline and manage classroom behavior effectively.
• Encourage respect for cultural and linguistic diversity.

5. Administrative Duties

• Keep records of attendance, grades, and student performance.
• Prepare reports or communicate progress to students, parents, or school management.
• Participate in staff meetings or professional development activities.

6. Use of Teaching Materials

• Select and adapt teaching resources (textbooks, audio-visual aids, online tools).
• Develop customized materials or activities for specific lessons or learners.

7. Motivation and Support

• Inspire students to develop confidence in their English language skills.
• Offer support and guidance to struggling learners.
• Encourage creativity, critical thinking, and communication.

8. Cultural Awareness

• Introduce students to English-speaking cultures while respecting their own.
• Encourage discussions about global issues and cross-cultural communication.

9. Professional Growth

• Stay updated on teaching methodologies and language trends.
• Pursue certifications (e.g., TESOL, TEFL, CELTA) or attend workshops to enhance skills.

1. Lesson Planning

• Design engaging lesson plans tailored to students’ proficiency levels (beginner, intermediate, advanced).
• Focus on teaching the Greek alphabet, grammar, syntax, and vocabulary.
• Incorporate cultural elements such as Greek history, mythology, literature, and traditions to deepen students’ understanding.

2. Teaching and Instruction

• Teach the four main language skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing in Greek.
• Help students develop conversational skills and proper pronunciation.
• Simplify complex grammatical concepts such as noun declensions, verb conjugations, and syntactical rules.

3. Student Assessment

• Provide personalized feedback to help students improve.
• Identify and address individual challenges, such as difficulty with pronunciation or grammar.

4. Classroom Management

• Foster a welcoming and respectful environment where students feel comfortable practicing the language.
• Manage classroom dynamics and ensure active participation from all students.

5. Incorporation of Culture

• Teach Greek cultural norms, idiomatic expressions, and traditions to make the language relevant.
• Introduce students to Greek holidays, music, food, and art to provide context for the language.

6. Use of Teaching Materials

• Utilize a variety of resources such as textbooks, audio recordings, flashcards, and online tools.
• Recommend literature or media (e.g., Greek newspapers, songs, or movies) to improve students’ immersion.
• Develop customized materials for specific topics or student needs.

7. Student Motivation and Support

• Encourage students to practice outside of the classroom by engaging in activities like journaling or speaking with native speakers.
• Support students in developing confidence in using the Greek language.

8. Professional Development

• Stay updated on effective language teaching methodologies.
• Explore tools and resources like apps (e.g., Duolingo, Memrise), online platforms, or learning management systems.
• Pursue certifications in teaching Greek as a second/foreign language, such as through the Centre for the Greek Language or similar institutions.

9. Promoting Bilingualism or Multilingualism

• Assist students in connecting Greek with other languages they know, such as through linguistic roots or common vocabulary (e.g., Greek influence on English).
• Highlight the role of Greek in scientific and academic terminology.

• Plan, implement, and oversee sports programs for refugee and local youth, promoting physical activity, teamwork, and social integration.
• Develop and adapt activities to meet the needs and preferences of diverse cultural groups, ensuring accessibility and inclusivity.
• Coordinate logistics for sports events, including scheduling, equipment management, and securing necessary resources.
• Provide mentorship and guidance to participants, fostering leadership skills and positive behavior both on and off the field.
• Monitor program progress, gather feedback, and assess the impact of activities through evaluations and participant surveys.
• Advocate for the role of sports in social integration, contributing to broader advocacy and fundraising efforts within the organization.
• Assisted in planning and executing sports events and recreational activities for marginalized communities, including refugees and youth at risk.
• Supported in the development of community outreach strategies to engage local populations in sports programs.
• Facilitated group activities, ensuring that all participants were actively involved and that the environment remained supportive and respectful.
• Provided administrative support, including tracking attendance, maintaining records, and preparing reports on program outcomes.
• Collaborated with local coaches and volunteers to ensure high-quality delivery of sports sessions.

1. Lesson Planning

• Design engaging lesson plans tailored to students’ proficiency levels (beginner, intermediate, advanced).
• Focus on teaching the Greek alphabet, grammar, syntax, and vocabulary.
• Incorporate cultural elements such as Greek history, mythology, literature, and traditions to deepen students’ understanding.

2. Teaching and Instruction

• Teach the four main language skills: speaking, listening, reading, and writing in Greek.
• Help students develop conversational skills and proper pronunciation.
• Simplify complex grammatical concepts such as noun declensions, verb conjugations, and syntactical rules.

3. Student Assessment

• Provide personalized feedback to help students improve.
• Identify and address individual challenges, such as difficulty with pronunciation or grammar.

4. Classroom Management

• Foster a welcoming and respectful environment where students feel comfortable practicing the language.
• Manage classroom dynamics and ensure active participation from all students.

5. Incorporation of Culture

• Teach Greek cultural norms, idiomatic expressions, and traditions to make the language relevant.
• Introduce students to Greek holidays, music, food, and art to provide context for the language.

6. Use of Teaching Materials

• Utilize a variety of resources such as textbooks, audio recordings, flashcards, and online tools.
• Recommend literature or media (e.g., Greek newspapers, songs, or movies) to improve students’ immersion.
• Develop customized materials for specific topics or student needs.

7. Student Motivation and Support

• Encourage students to practice outside of the classroom by engaging in activities like journaling or speaking with native speakers.
• Support students in developing confidence in using the Greek language.

8. Professional Development

• Stay updated on effective language teaching methodologies.
• Explore tools and resources like apps (e.g., Duolingo, Memrise), online platforms, or learning management systems.
• Pursue certifications in teaching Greek as a second/foreign language, such as through the Centre for the Greek Language or similar institutions.

9. Promoting Bilingualism or Multilingualism

• Assist students in connecting Greek with other languages they know, such as through linguistic roots or common vocabulary (e.g., Greek influence on English).
• Highlight the role of Greek in scientific and academic terminology.