how can we conduct a good listening lesson in a class room?sometimes most of the students are not very attentive.so what are the ways in which we,teachers could improve this?
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how can we conduct a good listening lesson in a class room?sometimes most of the students are not very attentive.so what are the ways in which we,teachers could improve this?
One way is to give them language items to find. You know, ask them questions first about the listening, either comprehensive questions, depending on the level, or just simply to find a word. Reward them for spotting them. You could put them into teams, as a little competition always brings attention to the task at hand.Quote:
Originally Posted by fathimath
I agree with Batfink. Competition always works well, especially with an inattentive bunch of students. Don't forget that any speaking activity also requires listening, though. Students could interview one another for weekend plans or likes/dislikes or last/best vacations. Students could be assigned an activity which would require some sort of problem to solve or task to accomplish. (Of the top of my head, students must line up in order of birthdays, beginning with January. Students would need to ask one another in English to accomplish this task.) If students aren't attentive enough to listen to even for a few minutes, these sorts of participatory activities help.
Good luck!
Chris Cotter
Heads Up English - Just print and teach!
Heads Up English