The purpose of this paper is to discuss some of the ways in which language teachers may train themselves to teach culture and to deal with some of the problems encountered in presenting culture to students. The language teacher must first attempt to find a viable description of "culture" by reading various books and journals. In order to find information about various cultures, the teacher should use reference tools such as bibliographies, syllabi, handbooks, and informal works of a more popular or anecdotal nature. Many guides are available which present various ways of teaching culture. Cross-cultural analysis is an effective method for introducing the target culture. After completing a study of the culture, the teacher must decide how to present this culture to the student, what to present and in what sequence. The teacher must be selective as an entire culture cannot be taught even in a four-year course. Audiovisual aids are essential if the students have no access to the target culture. The teacher must realize that culture is an important aspect of language teaching. (CFM)