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CONTENT
INTRODUCTION.........................................................................................................
4
1. THE THEORETICAL FOUNDATION FOR INCORPORATING INTERNET
RESOURCES INTO ENGLISH
LESSONS..............................................................................................................6
1.1 Digital tools in education........................................................................6
1.2. Affordances of Digital Tools for English Language
Teaching.................................................................................................................9
1.3.Types of digital tools in English class.........................................................13
2 THE USEFULNESS OF DIGITAL TOOLS IN THE TEACHING OF FOREIGN
LANGUAGES.......................................................................................................17
2.1. Experimental work on the use of digital tools in foreign language
lessons..........................................................................................................................17
2.2. The ascertaining stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in
foreign language lessons.......................................................................................18
2.3 The formative stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in
foreign language lessons............................................................................................21
2.4. The control stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in
foreign language lessons..............................................................................................22
CONCLUSION..........................................................................................................27
References...................................................................................................................28
Glossary...............................................................................................................30
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INTRODUCTION:
The internet's ability to provide text, graphics and sound information as its
main feature is significant. In today's new information technologies, computers play
an important role. A new educational approach through the Internet has emerged -
distance learning, which allows learners access to multimedia materials, electronic
textbooks and interactive video conferences. The internet offers many opportunities
for foreign language learners. They can listen to native speakers, communicate with
them, and work with necessary texts. Students can engage in language
communication through the internet, which can help them develop a language
foundation. This, in turn, can lead to improved writing skills at a high level.
The subject of the research is the peculiarities of the use of modern computer
technologies in the process of teaching foreign language to schoolchildren.
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CHAPTER 1
The use of new information technologies and software has led to a shift in
terminology from "computer technology" to "information technology". This means
that we should now view information technology in the context of learning as a
teaching process that uses a wide range of computer and other technologies.
Polish educator V. Okon divides teaching aids into two categories based on the
potential for replacing teacher activities and automating student activities. These
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include simple and complex tools. Simple tools include dictionaries, textbooks, and
other written materials. Visual aids such as real objects, models, and images also fall
into this category.
The first aspect to consider is the psychological impact of the program on the
learning process. How does it contribute to the student's interest in the subject? Does
it increase or decrease their interest? Also, do the difficult and complex requirements
presented in the program create problems for the students?
Another important aspect is the overall direction of the program. How well can
it explain the general pedagogical course? How much can it show students a positive
attitude towards pedagogical activities?
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At the same time, this means creating conditions for students to express their
creative abilities and develop them, as well as fostering their sense of responsibility
and self-improvement. Education and qualifications are becoming important values in
a person's life. In this context, the educational system should also aim not only at
providing ready-made knowledge but also at fostering intellectual development,
individual cognitive activity, and creativity. The use of advanced information
technologies in various fields of human activity has become more and more
significant.
8
1.2. Affordances of Digital Tools for English Language Teaching
Language learning can be done at any time, anywhere, and in any way thanks
to digital tools. Online courses, versatile applications, and virtual homerooms permit
students to concentrate on English at their own speed and accommodation, fitting
language learning into their bustling timetables and ways of life. Online textbooks,
multimedia content, interactive exercises, and language learning apps are just a few
of the many resources and materials available through this platform. Because of this
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accessibility, educators are able to add digital resources that cater to a variety of
learning styles and preferences to traditional teaching materials.es.
2. Interactivity:
3. Personalization:
The capacity to customize lesson plans and educational program for each
understudy is one of the most points of interest of advanced learning for educates and
course suppliers. They can alter to suit impediments or fast development by taking
into thought the student's capacity and how they are going.
Since no two students are ever precisely alike, not one or the other ought to
their learning fashion be. In spite of the fact that our culture has long found victory
with the conventional face-to-face approach, we presently get it that a student's
learning handle will be affected by a huge number of components. It too encourages
their capacity to deliver each student private, custom-made criticism. Advanced
instruction has illustrated its capacity to offer a more comprehensive approach to
instruction.
4. Collaboration:
The numerous works of E.S. Polat and her students made it possible to
introduce this technology into the process of teaching a foreign language relatively
recently. "Learning in collaboration" involves creating conditions for active co-
cognitive activity of students in different educational situations. At the same time,
both students and the teacher himself should participate. This technology can be
briefly described with the participation of absolutely all participants in the
educational process, as well as the joint activities of all group members and
responsibility for their work.
5. Multimodal Learning:
Inquire about demonstrates that ideal learning happens when instructors cater
to numerous learning styles concurrently, a accomplishment made doable by
multimodal instruction. By utilizing a assortment of media, multimodal learning
locks in the brain in numerous learning forms at the same time.
An data sheet that will be downloaded and a video lesson with captions, for
occasion, combine composed, sound-related, and visual learning modalities.
Instructors can make an perfect learning environment for numerous understudies at
once by combining the distinctive ways kids learn. To go indeed more distant,
utilizing a multimodal learning method is prevalent to utilizing a single learning
fashion for procuring information. The require for a multimodal learning procedure in
schools is highlighted by research appearing that learning in several ways increments
information comprehension. From a subjective viewpoint, multimodal learning gives
understudies get to to a more locks in and comprehensive learning environment.
Understudies are more locked in with the course fabric when they are not forced to
memorize in a way that clashes with their favored learning fashion.
Moreover, multimodal learning makes it conceivable to incorporate a wide run
of engaging and locks in media into your lessons. Multimodal learning procedures
can make utilize of the computerized learning assets and innovation that understudies
appreciate utilizing, such as intelligently charts and motion pictures.
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Generally, the affordances of computerized devices for English dialect
instructing are tremendous and multifaceted. From personalized learning encounters
and immersive learning situations to communication and collaboration openings,
computerized instruments offer teachers effective apparatuses to upgrade dialect
instruction and back understudy learning. By harnessing the potential of
computerized apparatuses in their educating hone, teachers can make energetic, locks
in, and successful learning experiences that engage understudies to succeed within
the globalized world of the 21st century.
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1.3.Types of digital tools in English class
Firstly, they provide access to genuine information such as text, video, and
audio materials in the target language.
Third, the Internet offers foreign language training and professional retraining
courses online. These can be found on platforms such as Coursera, Udemy, and EdX,
among others. In addition, there is online language proficiency testing, including trial
exams and TOEFL tests.
Nowadays, people are familiar with an Internet. Even elementary age children
are spending their time to surf the internet rather than reading some printed books.
According to Kamenetz, the availability of online resources serves more quicker, less
expensive, and more efficient manner than ever before for all the students31.
Therefore, a quick search from the internet will express something that you want to
know, and it is available for free.
I’ve selected the best innovative digital tools for classroom which foster
responsibility, relationships, and respect, and can be used by educators and students.
Purpose of using the tool Name of the tool The functionality of the tool
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multiple purposes in the classroom, such as
Design tools developing ideas concretely, motivating
students, engaging their attention, reinforcing
information, recalling learned knowledge,
and simplifying learning activities.
15
FluentU FluentU offers an immersive language
learning platform that uses authentic English
videos, such as movie trailers, music videos,
and commercials, with interactive subtitles
and quizzes.
CHAPTER 2
16
THE USEFULNESS OF DIGITAL TOOLS IN THE TEACHING OF
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
2.1. Experimental work on the use of digital tools in foreign language lessons
After investigating the potential of modern digital technologies and their use in
teaching foreign languages, we decided to conduct a pilot study to examine how these
technologies affect the assimilation of learning materials by students.
The experiment took place between January 19th and February 29th, 2024, at
School-gymnasium No. 52 named after Beyimbet Mailin.
Given that students are already familiar with traditional learning materials like
textbooks and workbooks, we decided to integrate a variety of digital technologies
into the education process to see how their use will affect students' understanding and
motivation. The experimental work was carried out to test the effectiveness of using
digital tools in teaching a foreign language.
The completion of these tasks enabled us to assess the success of our objectives
and establish the necessary conditions for experimental work. In addition, the specific
features of the respondents influenced the determination of experimental conditions.
The experimental work was carried out under the following conditions:
1. Variable conditions:
2. Invariable conditions:
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All students were of similar age (14-15 years),
In accordance with the stated goal and identified tasks, the following methods
were employed for conducting experimental work: observation, analysis, assessment.
The experimental process took place in three stages: ascertainment, formation and
control.
2.2. The ascertaining stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in
foreign language lessons
Table 1
Student 1 +
Student 2 +
Student 3 +
18
Student 4 +
Student 5 +
Student 6 +
Student 7 +
Student 8 +
Student 9 +
Student
+
10
Student
+
11
Student
+
12
The test results showed that, out of the 12 ninth-grade students in the
experimental group, four completed between 60% and 79% of the tasks correctly.
The remaining students completed fewer than 59%.(Diagram 1)
Diagram 1
Based on these findings, we can conclude that the current level of knowledge
regarding grammar in the group is relatively low, with an average level also present.
This can be attributed to the fact that grammatical material was only taught at a basic
level in the education and methodology course, and not enough time was spent on
practicing these concepts in real-world situations.
Additionally, we analyzed the level of knowledge of control group students on
the topic "comparisons and superlatives" (Table 2).
19
Student 1 +
Student 2 +
Student 3 +
Student 4 +
Student 5 +
Student 6 +
Student 7 +
Student 8 +
Student 9 +
Student 10 +
Student 11 +
Student 12 +
Student 13 +
According to the test results, it can be seen that out of 13 students in the control
group, 9 "Z" class 7 completed 60-79% of the tasks correctly, and the rest – less than
59%.(Diagram 2)
Diagram 2
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This allows us to conclude that the prevailing level of knowledge on the grammatical
topic in the group is slightly below average. However, the level of knowledge on this
topic in the control group is higher than in the experimental group.
2.3 The formative stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in
foreign language lessons
Purpose:
To develop and test a new approach to using digital technology in the English
language classroom.
The students were pleased to be involved in this work and their interest was
evident in their involvement. There was also a tendency towards increased cognitive
interest as shown by the excitement and desire of the students to work in the
classroom. Classrooms were held actively and students took initiative to complete
assignments with ease. The learning process was seen as a game, and students were
less concerned about and focused on completing tasks. This allowed them to better
understand the material presented in the lessons thanks to the availability of
resources. The variety of tasks in these textbooks allowed students to explore English
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language learning in depth. Students begin to develop associations between grammar
and communication as the exercises aim to enhance their communication skills.
Different types of work are used in the classroom, including individual work
(for revision), pair work (for dialogues) and group work (to create tables, clusters or
scripts). It's worth noting that some publishers have included audio materials that
allow students to practice listening skills with authentic English speech. As we all
know, authentic foreign language speech is full of idioms, vocabulary expressions
and grammatical and syntactic structures of varying complexity.
2.4. The control stage of experimental work on the use of digital tools in foreign
language lessons
2. Comparing the data collected during the final evaluation with the initial data,
and drawing conclusions about the effectiveness of using digital tools and
methodology for working with these tools in the teaching of a foreign language.
To determine the final level of knowledge on this topic, a grammar test was
administered that was the same as the one given to students in the initial stage. At that
point, 12 students from the experimental group in grade 9 "Zh" and 13 students from
the control group 9 "Z" also in that class participated in this study.
The results for determining the final level are shown in Tables 3 and 4
Table 3
Student 1 +
Student 2 +
Student 3 +
Student 4 +
Student 5 +
22
Student 6 +
Student 7 +
Student 8 +
Student 9 +
Student
+
10
Student
+
11
Student
+
12
The test results indicated that, out of the 12 participants in the experimental
group, 7 completed between 60% and 89% of the assigned tasks correctly, while 3
completed less than 59% and 2 achieved a high standard, completing 90% to 100%.
(Diagram 3)
Diagram 3
When comparing test results from both groups, we observed that knowledge
levels improved among participants after the using digital tools in the learning
process, with the "Comparative and Superlative" 9 "Zh" showing a significant
increase.
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Table 4
Student 1 +
Student 2 +
Student 3 +
Student 4 +
Student 5 +
Student 6 +
Student 7 +
Student 8 +
Student 9 +
Student
+
10
Student
+
11
Student
+
12
Student
+
13
According to the test results, it can be seen that out of 13 students in the control
group, 9 "Z" class 7 completed 60-79% of the tasks correctly, and the rest – less than
59%. (Diagram 5)
Diagram 5
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This allows us to conclude that the level of knowledge on this topic in the control
group of students remained approximately at the same level as it was at the
ascertaining stage.
The analysis of the collected data allows us to draw the following conclusions:
Low level: Comparing the test results demonstrates that, at the ascertaining and
control stages of the experiment, there was a reduction in the level of
knowledge about the topic among students in the experimental group.
Whereas, the level of knowledge remained relatively unchanged among
students in control group.
Medium level: The results from tests at ascertaining and controlling stages
show that the knowledge level of students in experimental group rose by
approximately 41%. Therefore, most students in experimental gained average
level comprehension. Whereas the knowledge level increased for control group
only by around 7%
High Level: Prior to the experiment, none of the participants in either group
had a high level of knowledge in this area. At the final assessment, two
students from the experimental group reached this level.
Comparison of the results of the level of knowledge on the topic "Present Simple
and Present Progressive" of students of the experimental group in English
lessons (Diagrams 6,7) (Table 5)
Table 5
The level of formation of Before the experimental work After the experimental
intercultural competence (the ascertaining stage) work (control stage)
Low 75 % 25 %
Medium 25 % 58 %
High 0% 17 %
25
To provide greater clarity, we have presented data regarding the level of student
knowledge on a given topic before and after the implementation of experimental
work in graphical format.
However, the next pilot project would require a significant amount of time
commitment. Therefore, based on the results from the control phase of the
experimental process, we can conclude that the level of knowledge among secondary
school students will significantly increase if specific methodological approaches are
used when working with modern information and communication technologies.
Derivation of experience
Based on the data collected through the survey, i found that the most
engaging and memorable lessons for students were those that included
interactive games and video files. These lessons were positively perceived by the
students and encouraged them to express themselves both academically and
creatively. The material learned was permanently ingrained in their memories.
Therefore, i can conclude that my efforts were not in vain. The average
indicator of communication competence in the experimental group significantly
increased. There was also a significant increase in student interest in learning a
foreign language. These improvements can be attributed to the students'
26
improved understanding of specific material and their increased ability to
integrate this into their speech.
CONCLUSION
Thanks to the use of modern digital tools, teachers can provide students with a
wider range of speaking activities and deeper understanding of the language. In order
to effectively utilize using the digital tools in the classroom, it is necessary to
understand the various components that make up this skill and master them. This
includes the ability to create effective methodologies for both teachers and students.
To do this, i identified and selected the most appropriate methods and techniques for
using digital tools and described how they can be integrated into the educational
process.
During the study, i took into account the psychological and developmental
characteristics of older students, and reviewed and analyzed relevant scientific
literature on the topic. Based on the theoretical models i identified, it is now possible
to develop a better understanding of how to effectively integrate information and
communication technologies into senior education. In addition, i can organize the
information we collect and design lessons using systematic approaches for working
with digital resources.
I can practically apply the model that has emerged from our research. The
practical part of my project validated the techniques and methods i used for using
digital tools in the learning process.
The results of my work showed that the level of knowledge of the students in
the experimental group increased significantly compared to the control group
27
students. It should be noted that the students greatly enjoyed using the digital tools.
Some students were already familiar with these tools, while others were new to them
and found them more interesting. Of particular interest to students is the use of
different digital tools for studying the same material. The teachers' consideration of
students' interests in selecting these tools is also important. I have demonstrated that
incorporating digital tools into English lessons is effective. While teaching with these
tools requires a significant amount of time from the teacher, the results are worth the
effort.
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Астана қаласы әкімдігінің «Гуманитарлық колледжі» МКҚК
1. Digital Tools: These are technological resources and platforms used for
educational purposes, such as educational software, multimedia applications, and
online resources.
2. Language Acquisition: The process of learning a language, including both
understanding and producing language forms and structures.
3. Creativity: The ability to generate novel ideas, solutions, or expressions, often
encouraged and facilitated through interactive and immersive learning
experiences.
4. Communication Skills: The ability to effectively convey and understand
messages through verbal, nonverbal, and written means, essential for successful
interaction and collaboration.
5. Intercultural Competence: The ability to navigate and interact effectively in
diverse cultural contexts, including understanding cultural norms, values, and
perspectives.
6. Personalization: Tailoring educational experiences to meet individual learner
needs, preferences, and learning styles.
7. Collaborative Learning: An instructional approach that emphasizes cooperative
interactions and group work among learners to achieve shared learning goals.
8. Authentic Learning: Engaging with real-world tasks and experiences that mirror
the contexts in which language is used outside the classroom.
9. Gamification: The use of game elements and mechanics, such as points, badges,
and leaderboards, to enhance engagement and motivation in learning.
10.Project-Based Learning: An instructional method that involves students
working on extended, real-world projects to achieve specific learning objectives.
11.Methodological Coherence: The alignment and consistency of instructional
methods, strategies, and approaches within a coherent educational framework.
30
12.Web-Based Technologies: Technological resources and platforms accessible
through the internet, including websites, online applications, and social media
networks.
13.Active Learning: An approach to learning that encourages students to engage
actively with course content through discussions, problem-solving activities, and
hands-on experiences.
14.Student Engagement: The level of involvement, interest, and motivation
demonstrated by students in the learning process.
15.Learning Outcomes: The knowledge, skills, and competencies acquired by
students as a result of their educational experiences.
16.Criteria-Based Assessment: An assessment approach that evaluates student
performance based on predetermined criteria and learning objectives.
17.Methodologists: Experts in educational methodologies and instructional
practices, responsible for developing and implementing effective teaching
strategies.
18.Cognitive Engagement: The mental effort, attention, and processing involved in
learning activities, leading to deeper understanding and retention of information.
19.Multimodal learning: Instructional strategies that engage learners through
multiple sensory modalities, such as visual, auditory, and kinesthetic, to enhance
comprehension and retention.
20.Digital Literacy: The ability to effectively navigate, evaluate, and utilize digital
tools and technologies for communication, information retrieval, and problem-
solving.
21.Authentic Assessment: Evaluation that reflects real-world tasks and contexts,
allowing students to demonstrate their knowledge and skills in meaningful and
relevant ways.
22.Adaptive Learning: A personalized learning approach that adjusts instruction
and content based on individual learner needs, preferences, and progress, often
facilitated by adaptive learning technologies.
23.Multimedia: Content that incorporates various forms of media, such as text,
images, audio, video, and interactive elements, to enhance learning experiences
and engage learners through multiple channels.
24.Instructional Design: The systematic process of planning, developing, and
delivering instructional materials and activities to facilitate learning and achieve
desired learning outcomes.
25.Information Technology (IT): The use of computers, telecommunications, and
other digital tools to store, retrieve, transmit, and manipulate data for various
purposes, including education. In the context of teaching, IT refers to the
integration of technology into instructional practices to enhance learning
experiences and outcomes.
26.Digitalization: The process of converting information, processes, and activities
into digital form, enabling them to be stored, processed, and transmitted
electronically. In the context of education, digitalization involves the adoption
and integration of digital technologies and tools into teaching and learning
practices.
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27.Industry 4.0: Also known as the Fourth Industrial Revolution, Industry 4.0 refers
to the current trend of automation and data exchange in manufacturing
technologies. In the context of education, it signifies the digital transformation of
educational systems to align with the technological advancements of the fourth
industrial era.
28.Distance Learning: An educational delivery method that allows students to learn
remotely from instructors or educational institutions, typically using digital
technologies such as the internet, video conferencing, and online learning
platforms. Distance learning enables access to educational resources and
instruction without the need for physical presence in a traditional classroom
setting.
29.Cognitive Interest: The intrinsic motivation or curiosity of learners to engage
with and learn about a particular subject or topic. Cognitive interest in language
learning refers to learners' desire to explore and understand the linguistic
structures, vocabulary, and cultural aspects of a foreign language.
32