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B.Mamadaliyeva Nammti2023.1
B.Mamadaliyeva Nammti2023.1
B.Mamadaliyeva Nammti2023.1
uz/
which sounds should they focus on when teaching English pronunciation in the
Uzbek classroom.
Conclusion In conclusion, the need for more in-НОЩЭС ЫОЬОКЫМС ТЧЭШ ЬЭЮНОЧЭЬ‘
pronunciation problems cannot be ignored. ɑ ЭСШЫШЮРС КЧКХвЬТЬ ШП ЬЭЮНОЧЭЬ‘
pronunciation problems should be conducted in order to find ways to help low oral
proficiency students pronounce words more accurately. As much as it is important
to know why students have pronunciation problems, it is of equal if not more
important that ways on how these pronunciation problems can be corrected is
dwelt into. In addition, special programs should also be introduced and
implemented to help students improve their pronunciation. Low oral proficiency
students are often at a disadvantage when pitted against their more proficient
counterparts both in the language classroom and outside. Therefore, ample
attention should be given on how to enhance their general pronunciation
intelligibility to help them improve not only their English language pronunciation
but also help increase their confidence level in using the English language.
References:
6. Marianne Celce-Muria, Donna M. Brinton, Janet M. Goodwin (1996).
Teaching Pronunciation: A Reference for Teachers of English to Speakers of
Other Languages. Cambridge University Press.p.131.
7. Joanne. K (1987). Teaching English Pronunciation: Longman Handbooks
for Language Teachers. Longman Publishing. P.27.
8. Bobby Pramjit S.D. (2016). Does Mother Tongue Affect the English
Pronunciation? Department of Teacher Training, Nommensen HKBP
University, Sangnaualuh Street 4, Pematangsiantar, Indonesia. a
bobbydhillon2002@yahoo.com.
9. 50 Sets of Easily-ҾШЧПЮЬОН HШЦШЩСШЧОЬғ ʻқ0Қ0 ааағЬЩОХХТЧР-words-
well.com All Rights Reserved.
10. Elkhair Muhammad. I.H.(2014). Pronunciation Problems: A Case Study
of English Language Students at Sudan University of Science and
Technology. English Language Department, Al-Farabi Private College, Riyadh,
KSA 4 (4). doi:10.5539/ells.v4n4p31.
ANNOTATION
The purpose of this article is not to the teaching methods of a foreign language, it
seems important to us to define the role and error correction technology to
implement declared competencies
Key words: teach, to communicate, learning, difficult, mistakes. process, language
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The causes of these errors can be different (same- the desire to demonstrate
their knowledge, thoughts, focus on content, personal problems etc.). If the work
performed by a student wears communicative nature and focus. The focus is on
content only errors that prevent understanding. Duplicate errors are necessary. I
must fix it.
When working on grammar material, as well as when working on the formation
of writing skills, attention- strong and weak should be given mistakes, including
oversights.
— Who should correct the mistakes? Of course, the initiator of the process is
the teacher, without its directing influence this process is impossible. At each
lesson, the feeder is confronted with student errors that he must qualify for the
reasons for the occurrence, quality, and in a matter of seconds organize the
activities of the error correction team. Theoretical research and the experience of
practitioners provide teachers with information for reflection, but, alas, there are
very few recipes. The most recognized error correction methods:
self-correction (student self-correction of his mistakes); peer-correction
(correction of errors by members of the group); teacher correction.
Having studied this problem, we can formulate the following conclusions:
Errors — an integral element of the cognition process, an indicator of the
assimilation of program material by students. Failure to correct mistakes prevents
progress in learning a foreign language.
Trainees' mistakes — material for understanding and planning corrective work.
The intervention of the teacher in correcting mistakes should be reasonable, tactful
and sufficient, contribute to the formation of positive motivation and increase self-
esteem of students.
References:
1. Doff, A. (1993): Teach English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
2.Edje, J (1989). Mistakes and Correction. London: Longman.
3.James, C. (1998). Errors in language Learning and Use: Exploring Error
Analysis. London: Longman.
4. Lynch. C. L., Wolcott, S.K., and Huber. G.E. (2001). Steps for better
thinking: A guide for students.
Namangan Institute of
Engineering and Technology
Teacher of English language
Mamadaliyeva Burayma Sabitaliyevna
ANNOTATION
This article is about using didactic games in teaching English. This article
looks at the benefits of games and gives advice on performance skills.
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