NEW INTERACTIVE METHODS FOR TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGE TO YOUNG LEARNERS AT CLASSROOM

Авторы

  • Sevarakhon Umirzokova Uzbekistan state world language university, Tashkent. Teacher of “Integrated course of English language №1 department” Автор

Ключевые слова:

Real-life actions, theory, knowledge, long-term memory, brain-storming

Аннотация

In today’s developing world, the demand for technologies, robototechnics and science is growing along with learning foreign languages, mainly English. In fact, English is considered to be the most spoken language in the world and there are 58countries where it is official language (USA, UK, Canada). Many of users involve youngsters from all the world, especially preschoolers from the age of 7-10 years old are more likely to learn English in their early childhood. In this article, designing the lesson in captivating way and teaching English as a foreign language by using new intercative methods at school.

Библиографические ссылки

Hughes, Annie. 2009. An Introduction to Teaching English to Young Learners., accessed September 10,2009.

Cameron, L. (2001). Teaching Languages to Young Learners. Cambridge University Press.

Nikolov, M. (Ed.). (2024). Early Foreign Language Learning and Teaching: Evidence Versus Wishful Thinking. Multilingual Matters.

Hall, J. K. (2001). Methods for Teaching Foreign Languages: Creating a Community of Learners in the Classroom. Prentice Hall

Calhoun, E. F. (1999). 7 Steps to a Language-Rich, Interactive Foreign Language Classroom. Pearson.

Linse, C. T. (2005). Top ESL Books for Teaching Young Learners. McGraw-Hill. 1. Cameron, L. (2001). Teaching Languages to Young Learners. Cambridge University Press.

Nikolov, M. (Ed.). (2024). Early Foreign Language Learning and Teaching: Evidence Versus Wishful Thinking. Multilingual Matters.

Опубликован

2025-03-17

Как цитировать

NEW INTERACTIVE METHODS FOR TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGE TO YOUNG LEARNERS AT CLASSROOM. (2025). Евразийский журнал академических исследований, 5(3), 54-56. https://in-academy.uz/index.php/EJAR/article/view/6361