Teaching methods for special needs students and English language learners comprise the middle chapters. Chapter 3, the only chapter devoted entirely to sheltered content instruction, defines this approach by stating that the teacher “takes into consideration students’ English-language skills and modifies the delivery of instruction through slower speech, giving information verbally as well as visually, and the use of controlled vocabulary while at the same time striving for academically rigorous instruction that includes grade-level questioning” (p. 35). Sheltered instruction (first introduced by Stephen Krashen in the 1980s) is compared in detail to “effective” instruction (p. 55). Descriptions of the components of sheltered instruction and a typical lesson provide useful information for the content teacher struggling to teach language and content simultaneously. The section on adapting instruction for students with special needs will benefit both novice and seasoned language teaching professionals alike.