Авторы

  • Sh.A. Kurbanova
    Qo‘qon universiteti Andijon filiali. Pedogogika psixologiya va filologiya kafedrasi v.b dotsenti.
  • Dilsora Ergashboyeva
    FTO 24_02

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.icas.60696

Аннотация

Common challenge faced by A2 level learners in their writing is the limited vocabulary and grammatical accuracy, which can hinder their ability to express themselves fluently and effectively. A2 level learners may encounter difficulties in using appropriate vocabulary and grammatical structures, resulting in simplistic and repetitive writing. In this article, we focus on this challenges.


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SOME CHALLENGES TO TEACH WRITING TO A2 LEVEL LEARNERS.

Sh.A.Kurbanova

Qo‘qon universiteti Andijon filiali.

Pedogogika psixologiya

va filologiya kafedrasi v.b dotsenti.

Shohi2005@mail.ru

Ergashboyeva Dilsora Ma’rufjon qizi

FTO 24_02

ergasheva7690@icloud.com

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14511998

Annotation

: Common challenge faced by A2 level learners in their writing

is the limited vocabulary and grammatical accuracy, which can hinder their
ability to express themselves fluently and effectively. A2 level learners may
encounter difficulties in using appropriate vocabulary and grammatical
structures, resulting in simplistic and repetitive writing. In this article, we focus
on this challenges.

When asked to describe a memorable event, A2 level learners may

struggle to find the right words to convey their experiences vividly. Their
writing may lack variety and precision, as they rely on a limited range of
vocabulary. As Murray and Christison point out, "A2 level learners often have a
restricted repertoire of vocabulary, which can restrict the depth and complexity
of their compositions."

Similarly, A2 level learners may face challenges in applying grammatical

structures accurately, leading to errors and inaccuracies in their writing. They
may struggle with verb tenses, subject-verb agreement, word order, and other
grammatical aspects, impacting the clarity and coherence of their compositions.
Hedge (2015) emphasizes that "A2 level learners may make errors in basic
grammatical structures, which can affect the overall quality of their writing."
To address this problem, educators can implement strategies to enhance
vocabulary and grammatical accuracy in A2 level learners' writing. One
approach is providing explicit instruction on target vocabulary related to
specific writing tasks. By introducing new words, phrases, and expressions and
encouraging their use in writing, learners can expand their vocabulary
repertoire and convey their ideas more precisely. Engaging A2 level learners in
regular reading activities can expose them to a wider range of vocabulary and
grammatical structures. By exploring authentic texts, learners can observe how
words are used in context and how grammatical forms are employed, thus


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enhancing their understanding and application of vocabulary and grammar in
their own writing.
In addition, incorporating targeted grammar exercises and activities into writing
lessons can help address grammatical challenges. By focusing on specific
grammar points and providing practice opportunities, educators can assist A2
level learners in improving their grammatical accuracy and reducing errors in
their writing. Providing constructive feedback and error correction plays a
crucial role in supporting A2 level learners' vocabulary and grammatical
development. By highlighting errors and offering explanations or alternative
expressions, educators can help learners identify and rectify their mistakes,
promoting increased accuracy in their writing.
In conclusion, the limited vocabulary and grammatical accuracy pose significant
challenges for A2 level learners in their writing proficiency. By incorporating
strategies such as explicit vocabulary instruction, extensive reading, targeted
grammar activities, and effective feedback, educators can support A2 level
learners in expanding their vocabulary repertoire, improving grammatical
accuracy, and enhancing the fluency and effectiveness of their writing.
Another significant challenge faced by A2 level learners in their writing
development is the struggle with the development of critical thinking and
analytical skills, which are crucial for organizing ideas and presenting coherent
arguments. A2 level learners often find it challenging to generate and develop
ideas beyond surface-level descriptions, resulting in compositions that lack
depth and complexity.
For instance, when tasked with writing an argumentative essay on a social issue,
A2 level learners may struggle to provide logical reasoning and evidence to
support their stance. Their writing may be limited to stating opinions without
substantial supporting information or fail to present a well-structured
argument. As Williams highlights, "A2 level learners may struggle to think
critically and analyze information to construct well-developed arguments."
Additionally, A2 level learners may face difficulties in organizing their thoughts
in a systematic and coherent manner. They may struggle to connect ideas
logically and present them in a cohesive and persuasive manner. Their writing
may lack a clear introduction, div paragraphs with supporting evidence, and a
concise conclusion. Hedge states that "A2 level learners may find it challenging
to structure their writing in a coherent and organized manner to effectively
communicate their ideas." To address this challenge, educators can implement
strategies that promote critical thinking and analytical skills in A2 level learners'


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writing. One effective approach is to provide explicit instruction on the elements
of argumentation, such as stating a clear claim, providing supporting evidence,
and addressing counterarguments. By guiding learners through the process of
developing well-structured arguments, educators can help A2 level learners
improve their critical thinking abilities (Celce-Murcia & Olshtain, 2000).
Moreover, engaging learners in activities that require analysis and evaluation
can enhance their critical thinking skills. For example, educators can provide A2
level learners with texts or prompts that require them to analyze different
perspectives or evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of various arguments. By
guiding learners through these activities, educators can foster their ability to
think critically and develop more sophisticated arguments (Hinkel, 2015).
Encouraging A2 level learners to engage in reflective writing can support the
development of analytical skills. By asking learners to reflect on their own
thinking process, evaluate the effectiveness of their arguments, and suggest
improvements, educators can promote self-awareness and metacognitive skills
that contribute to better organization and coherence in their writing (Johns &
Price, 2016).
Furthermore, providing A2 level learners with models of well-structured and
coherent writing can serve as a reference point for their own development. By
analyzing and deconstructing sample essays or paragraphs, learners can gain
insights into the organization of ideas, the use of supporting evidence, and the
overall coherence of effective writing (Raimes, 1983). The development of
critical thinking and analytical skills presents a significant challenge for A2 level
learners in their writing proficiency. By implementing strategies such as explicit
instruction on argumentation, engaging in analysis and evaluation activities,
promoting reflective writing, and providing models of effective writing,
educators can support A2 level learners in enhancing their critical thinking
abilities and organizing their ideas coherently.
All in all, teaching writing to A2 level learners requires a deep understanding of
their specific challenges and needs. By addressing the issues related to
paragraph organization, vocabulary usage, and critical thinking skills, educators
can effectively support A2 level learners in their writing development.

Refernces:

1.Murray, D. E., & Christison, M. A. What English Language Teachers Need to
Know Volume II: Facilitating Learning. 2011.
2. Hedge, T. Writing. Oxford University Press. 2015.
3. Johns, A. M., & Dudley-Evans, T. English for Specific Purposes: International in
Scope, Specific in Purpose. TESOL Quarterly, 25(2), 297-314. 1991.


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4. Williams, C. Teaching Writing in Second and Foreign Language Classrooms.
McGraw-Hill Education. 2012.
5. Williams, J. Style: Ten Lessons in Clarity and Grace. Pearson Education. 2002.
6.Hedge, T. Writing. Oxford University Press. 2015.

Библиографические ссылки

Murray, D. E., & Christison, M. A. What English Language Teachers Need to Know Volume II: Facilitating Learning. 2011.

Hedge, T. Writing. Oxford University Press. 2015.

Johns, A. M., & Dudley-Evans, T. English for Specific Purposes: International in Scope, Specific in Purpose. TESOL Quarterly, 25(2), 297-314. 1991.

Williams, C. Teaching Writing in Second and Foreign Language Classrooms. McGraw-Hill Education. 2012.

Williams, J. Style: Ten Lessons in Clarity and Grace. Pearson Education. 2002.

Hedge, T. Writing. Oxford University Press. 2015.