CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES ACCORDING TO ORAL COMMUNICATION

Alaudinova Dilnoza Rustam kizi, Termez State University, Lecturer, Department of Interfaculty Foreign Languages

Authors

  • Alaudinova Dilnoza Rustam kizi

Abstract

The relevance of the article is the activity according to oral communication.
There are different types of learners in the world. In some ways they learn quickly, in some ways
slowly, below I summarize some classroom activities. By doing those activities you may learn
new ways of learning speech. A child’s executive functions are an important contributing factor
to pragmatic language competence. These include the ability to focus and sustain attention, to
plan and organize behavior, to self-monitor and self-regulate, and to curb impulsiveness.

References

B. Tomblin et al., “The Prevalence of Specific Language Impairment in Kindergarten Children,” Journal of Speech and Hearing Research 40 (1997): 1245–1260.

C. A. Christle, K. Jolivette, and C. M. Nelson, “School Characteristics Related to High School Dropout Rates,” Remedial and Special Education 28, no. 6 (2007): 325–339.

J. Britton, Language and Learning: The Importance of Speech in Children’s Development (New York: Penguin Books, 1970).

N. J. Cohen et al., “Unsuspected Language Impairment in Psychiatrically Disturbed Children: Prevalence and Language and Behavioral Characteristics,” Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry 32, no. 3 (1993): 595–603.

P. Snow, “Elizabeth Usher Memorial Lecture: Language Is Literacy Is Language—Positioning Speech-Language Pathology in Education Policy, Practice, Paradigms and Polemics,” International Journal of Speech-Language Pathology 18, no. 3 (2016): 216–228.

Published

2022-11-01