scholarly journals Teaching Listening Practice by Using Aplication LingQ

2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
winda alifia

REFERENCESDoff, A and Becket, C. (1991) Listening 1 , Cambridge: Cambridge UniversityPress.Harmer, J. (1991) The Practice of English Language Teaching, London:Longman.Lewis, M. and Hill, J. (1990) Practical Techniques for Language Teaching ,England: Language Teaching Publication.Mathews, A. Listening skills , in At the Chalkface , ed. Mathews, A. et al, (1991)Thomas Nelson and Sons Ltd.Nunan, D. (1995) Language Teaching Methodology , Hertfordshire: Phoenix ELTUnderwood, M. (1990) Teaching Listening , London: Longman.Ur, Penny. (2006) A Course in Language Teaching , Cambridge: CambridgeUniversity Press. Wardiman, A, et al. (2008) English in Focus for Grade VII. Jakarta: PusatPerbukuan Nasional.Wardiman, A, et al. 2008. English in Focus for Grade IX. Pusat PerbukuanNasional.

2020 ◽  
Vol 20 ◽  
pp. 65-84
Author(s):  
Zeynep Çetin Köroğlu

Literary texts can be used to improve language learners' skills such as reading, writing, speaking and listening because these texts contain rich vocabulary, complex grammar structures, interesting plot and most importantly imagination of the author. However, using literature for language teaching purposes is a controversial issue among scholars. While some researchers think positively, others have negative views on the subject. Learners' needs and way of using literary texts are the main concerns of literature use in language pedagogy. In this context, the present research aimed to find out whether digital short stories can improve language learners' listening skills. The purpose of this study was to figure out student teachers' perceptions of digital short stories’ implementation into language classrooms. Specifically, the current research aimed to investigate whether digital short stories are useful to develop language learners' listening skills in English. The research is action research in design. The study used pre-test and post-test, a written structured interview to collect data and it included both quantitative and qualitative components. The interview consisted of six open-ended questions. Achievement tests and t-test were used to analyze quantitative data. On the other hand, content analysis was used to analyze qualitative data. The data were collected in 2016-2017 academic years, Bayburt University. Participants were prep class students of English language teaching department of Bayburt University. In the treatment process, digital short stories were used for eight weeks, which were written by various famous American authors and voice recorded by various American natives. Additionally, weekly worksheets and handouts were prepared by the researcher. Results showed that digital short stories provide satisfactory content, supports vocabulary learning, improves language learners’ listening skills, helps participants to gain familiarity with complex grammar structures and makes students more familiar with different cultures. Furthermore, participants are satisfied with digital short stories and they think these digital stories are useful to improve their listening skills.


Author(s):  
Aruldoss L. ◽  
Sujitra A. G. ◽  
Vijayalakshmi R.

This chapter aims at analyzing the effective teaching methodology for the iGeneration students who learn English as a second language. iGeneration students are the students who are born in between 1995 to 2012. As the iGeneration students are not interested in reading books, there has to be another method which can be used to teach them. This generation of students are using the technology effectively. The teachers who teach English for the students have to adopt a new method. To find out the best method for English language teaching, 150 students were taken for the research. They were divided into three sections namely A, B, and C sections. Each section was taught with different methods. At last, a test was conducted for all the students and marks were awarded for the test. Based on the marks scored by the students, it is found that audio-visual method was effective for learning English language.


2002 ◽  
Vol 19 (2) ◽  
pp. 67 ◽  
Author(s):  
Guangyong Sun ◽  
Liying Cheng

This article discusses the implementation of communicative language teaching methodology in the EFL context in one institution in China. The context and curriculum development of the English teaching program at Private Pui Ching Commercial College is used here as a case study. The article suggests that a preliminary stage of context-based communicative curriculum development is necessary. Such a preliminary stage aims to investigate first the context of an English language teaching program, and then the process of adapting the program to its context for implementation. A framework for such a context investigation is proposed. Three key questions regarding the integration of the context study into curriculum design are also discussed.


2021 ◽  
Vol 14 (11) ◽  
pp. 97
Author(s):  
Junshuan Liu

This article explores native speakerism, a chauvinistic ideology, in reference to relevant literature. It first exposes its ideological essence and adverse effects on English language teaching (ELT), and then moves to deconstruct the native speakerist practices concerning English language teachers, English language norm, cultural foundation of ELT curriculum, and teaching methodology, particularly the approaches of communicative language teaching (CLT) and task-based language teaching (TBLT). Through unearthing the culturist essence of native speakerism and the fallacies embedded in native speakerist ELT practices, this study is intended to contribute to eliminating native speakerism and building up more equitable and harmonious ELT profession.


2013 ◽  
Vol 37 (1) ◽  
pp. 21
Author(s):  
Chit Cheung Matthew Sung

Adopting appropriate teaching methods and designing suitable teaching materials are among the major concerns of language teachers around the world. Although many teachers are eager to find the ‘best’ or most effective ways of teaching, there are no easy answers, given the wide range of sociopolitical contexts in which teaching takes place. In this interview, Alan Waters, a leading expert in English language teaching (ELT) from Lancaster University, talks about the trends and issues surrounding language teaching methodology, materials design, as well as teacher education in ELT. With extensive experience in the field, Alan has taught English as a foreign language and taken part in teacher training projects in various parts of the world, and has published several books and numerous journal articles. He is interested in all the main aspects of the theory and practice of ELT.


2019 ◽  
pp. 15-20
Author(s):  
Luis Alberto Cordova-Osorio ◽  
Héctor Bernardo Ortega-Gines ◽  
Christian Galicia-Garcia ◽  
Juan Diego Escobedo-Garcia

The project has as main objective to use Alexa skills in order to generate more personalize experiences (intents) within a classroom in the English Language teaching creating voice commands. The programmed skills are meant to develop two out of four main abilities a student must acquire when learning English as a second language, Speaking and Listening. The first step in the development methodology was to select the topics the students find more difficult to learn, after that with the help of English teachers different conversation models were generated. In the third step the skills were programmed based on the conversations previously generated. Finally the skills were tested in a classroom by intermediate level students. This project has proved to make English class more interactive, it has also allowed students to develop speaking and listening skills in a more natural way.


Author(s):  
Lesia Serman ◽  
Oksana Nych

The definition of the method in academic discourse is considered; an indicative algorithm for using YouTube as an educational platform is developed and the main features of the Woodward English channel are analysed, the main advantages of its use and possible disadvantages are pointed out.


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