Authors

  • Kambarova Liliya Ruslanovna
  • Faxriddinova Mubina Ozod qizi

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.jnci.93704

Keywords:

Key words: Speech activity educational videos authenticity listening learning audiovisual information communication high-quality assessment

Abstract

In the conditions of the modern world, there is a demand for specialists who are able to navigate the flow of information, which is presented in different forms: it can be a written text, it can be an oral statement. A future specialist must perceive oral and written texts equally well, be able to extract the necessary information from foreign language sources, and be able to critically evaluate and compare different points of view on any issue. It can be argued that universities do not pay sufficient attention to special methodological principles of teaching, such as interconnected teaching of types of speech activity.


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YOUTUBE IN THE FORMATION OF RECEPTIVE

SKILLS OF STUDENTS

Kambarova Liliya Ruslanovna

Teacher at the Department of Social and Exact Sciences,

Tashkent State University of Economics

Email:

Li26ka0695@gmail.com

Faxriddinova Mubina Ozod qizi

Student of the joint educational program

(Tashkent State University of Economics),Uzbekistan, Tashkent

Email:

mubinafahriddinova@icloud.com

ABSTRACT

In the conditions of the modern world, there is a demand for specialists who

are able to navigate the flow of information, which is presented in different forms: it
can be a written text, it can be an oral statement. A future specialist must perceive oral
and written texts equally well, be able to extract the necessary information from foreign
language sources, and be able to critically evaluate and compare different points of
view on any issue. It can be argued that universities do not pay sufficient attention to
special methodological principles of teaching, such as interconnected teaching of types
of speech activity.

In textbooks, assignments for developing productive and receptive skills are often

separate, and it is rare to find assignments aimed at developing three or more types of
speech activity (SAT) simultaneously, for example, reading, listening, writing, etc.
However, international English language exams (TOEFL, IELTS) actively include
integrative assignments in their tests.

Key words:

Speech activity, educational videos, authenticity, listening learning,

audiovisual information, communication, high-quality assessment

INTRODUCTION

Today, listening and reading occupy an important place among other types of

speech activity used in foreign language lessons, since in accordance with modern
programs for teaching foreign languages in schools, its leading goal is the formation
and further improvement of the acquisition of foreign language oral communication.

At the same time, mastering foreign language communicative competence

without being in the country of the language being studied is a very difficult task.
Authentic materials are of great importance to achieve these goals: audio and video
materials.


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It should be noted that listening is understood as a complex receptive mental-

mnemonic activity associated with the perception, understanding and active processing
of information contained in an oral speech message. At the same time, listening is the
most difficult type of speech activity, since it causes difficulty in understanding the
audio text and in the subsequent use of the information heard.

In turn, video is considered one of the most common sources of media-educational

authentic information. Video materials are any television products (news, interviews,
talk shows, commercials, etc.), as well as feature films, documentaries, and animated
films used as didactic material. Their use increases the motivation for learning in
schoolchildren, since the language and plots of the video materials are taken directly
from the culture of the language being studied. This helps to expand knowledge about
the country of the language being studied, familiarize with the cultural values of the
people - the native speaker, and study speech features.

MAIN PART

In modern science, speech, as is known, is interpreted in many ways: it is

phonation, speaking, text, communication. The most established definition of speech
is an act of individual use of language, the process of expressing thoughts, feelings,
and expressions of will through language in the process of communication. The
internally contradictory situation of defining the object of learning that has arisen as a
result of the polysemy of the concept of “speech” is expressed, for example, even in
the very consideration of speech as speaking. An analysis of the literature shows that
these two concepts can be completely identified (cf., for example, “the processes of
speaking, or speech itself”) or speaking can be defined only as a part of speech –
phonation, sound. Speech is often interpreted in the sense of a direct complement to
the term "listening" or any other synonymously used word: "understanding",
"reception", "perception", "audition", "listening", for example, in the combination
"listening to speech", "understanding speech", "reception or perception of speech", etc.
This usage indicates the identification of the concepts of “speech” and “speech
message” (or “speech signal”, “linguistic material”, “text”, etc.). Speech in this context
is what is subject to hearing, its object. However, at the same time, the definition of
speech as "two-way, mutual communication" is also quite widespread, and the
following widespread assertion is that, in functional-dynamic terms, oral speech is
divided into the processes of listening and speaking. It follows from this definition that
"listening" is considered as a component of "speech", understood as communication.

In other words, due to the above-mentioned inconsistency in the definition of

speech, a paradoxical situation has arisen that requires a solution: the existence of
mutually exclusive interpretations of speech. Thus, if speech is a two-way process of
(written and oral) communication, that is, listening (reading) and speaking (writing),
then listening (reading) should also be called speech along with speaking (writing).


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The method of forming and formulating thoughts is embedded in the text as a

product of speaking and an object of reception. But such an interpretation requires an
activity-based approach to communication itself and the speech processes that
implement it as types of speech activity and, accordingly, the inclusion of language
and speech in its internal structure.

When studying English at school, the main goal of teaching students is the

consistent and systematic development of speech activity, namely: speaking, writing,
reading and listening, as well as the formation of communicative competence, which
includes several components:

- communicative skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing;
- language knowledge and skills in mastering this language building material for

generating and recognizing information;

- linguistic and regional knowledge to provide a socio-cultural background,

without which the formation of communicative competence is impossible.

When working with audio materials, students develop their ability to work on

several speech skills simultaneously. Let's consider the interaction of the ability to
listen to foreign language speech with the ability to speak, read and write in a foreign
language.

The development of the YouTube website shows that despite the short period of

establishment of this website, it has become the most popular and in demand among
the general public on the Internet. At the same time, taking into account the
development of information and communication technologies and the growing demand
for this platform, the founders of the site annually improve its technical capabilities, as
well as its content.

The modern era of development of a civilized society is closely connected with

the use of constantly updated computer information technologies, which are also
widely used in the educational process, including in the teaching of foreign languages.
At each stage there are a number of tasks, the implementation of which determines the
effectiveness of the entire audiovisual process. One of the tasks of a foreign language
teacher is to introduce schoolchildren to the cultural values of the people who speak
the language. Based on these features, videos can become a means of giving students
a visual representation of life, traditions, and linguistic realities of the countries of the
language being studied. Videos posted on the YouTube website can serve this purpose.

YouTube is increasingly used by educators as a teaching resource from serious

events to “slice of life” videos, as this free video hosting is simple and convenient for
everyone. It has been established that YouTube contains hundreds of thousands of
educational videos. They include classrooms, speeches by famous people, product
demonstrations, news releases, videos from various meetings, etc.

The advantages of using videos from the YouTube service are:


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- accessibility (free viewing and downloading of videos from the site);
- authenticity (offer a wide variety of languages, different accents, common and

specialized vocabulary, idioms, etc., and in a real context, as they are used by native
speakers, provide ample opportunities for mastering a foreign language culture);

- the variety of video materials offered (films of different genres, advertising,

news, videos).

It is especially important to emphasize the authenticity of YouTube videos, as

watching videos immerses students in an authentic language environment. Therefore,
the language is presented in a living context, and the video connects the classroom
lesson with the real world, showing the language in action and enriching the materials
and teaching tools already available to the teacher.

A special role in organizing the learning process using YouTube video materials

is given to the teacher. Undoubtedly, the teacher must have sufficient knowledge and
skills to make a high-quality assessment of the material and then include it in the
educational process.

It is necessary to formulate certain requirements that should be met when selecting

video material. Such criteria include:

- authenticity of the material - the video must be voiced by a native speaker.
- compliance of speech with the requirements and norms of the literary language.
It is necessary to qualitatively evaluate the content of statements, especially in

cases where the teacher decides to use videos created not for educational purposes, but,
for example, by bloggers.

- a clear and high-quality image, as it is the basis for visual perception of the

communication situation.

- the optimal length of the video, as working with audiovisual information for

more than three minutes overloads the human brain's RAM and thus disrupts the
perception process. In these cases, it is recommended to divide the material into
fragments;

- compliance of the material with the speech abilities of students (the principle of

accessibility).

The most appropriate, from the point of view of organizing the process of teaching

listening, is the classification of exercises according to tasks that: are performed before
the text; while listening to the text; after listening to the text. This classification helps
to correctly place methodological emphasis when teaching listening.

For example, pre-text tasks most intensively influence the process of

understanding and perform the function of managing listening learning; exercises of
the second type only partially perform these functions, and exercises of the third type
do not perform these functions at all. Here the leading task is controlling, i.e. It is the
exercises of the first type - pre-text exercises - that train the student in listening.


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of accessible and high-quality educational content in a foreign language.
Thus, on the new YouTube Learning channel, educational playlists were

launched, with video lessons and so-called “tutorials” on various subjects and topics,
including foreign languages. The first playlists were created by educational projects
like Khan Academy, TED-Ed, Crash Course and Coding Train.

CONCLUSION

In general, the use of YouTube channel video files promotes important

competencies in the process of learning English and can become a good additional tool
for teachers of domestic schools when teaching a foreign language. Along with this,
with the help of YouTube, new effective educational goals can be achieved, and it
becomes a habitat for modern schoolchildren who adapt to them. In this regard,
YouTube becomes not only a platform for entertainment content, but also provides real
opportunities for using resources in the educational process. It is important to pay
attention to the special role of the teacher - from selecting content to organizing the
creative and productive activities of students, which affects not only increasing the
efficiency of the learning process, but also has a positive effect on the level of
motivation to learn a foreign language.

This portal, distinguished by its simplicity, openness, accessibility and, most

importantly, the ability to create their own educational content for teachers, changes
the worldview and worldview of schoolchildren, and also constantly evolves them.

In addition, the use of YouTube opportunities by domestic schools helps, on the

one hand, to improve the English language skills of schoolchildren, and on the other,
to the dissemination. The use of YouTube channel video files promotes important
competencies in the process of learning English and can become a good additional tool
for teachers of domestic schools when teaching a foreign language.

However, when choosing video content, you should include critical thinking,

since under the guise of educational videos, videos of a discriminatory nature or various
conspiracy theories “wrapped” in outwardly decent packaging can sometimes be
hidden. In this case, you should rely on reliable sources and always check the
information.

REFERENCES:

1.

Anderson, A., & Lynch, T. (1988). Listening. Oxford University Press.

2.

Buck, G. (2001). Assessing Listening. Cambridge University Press.

3.

Celce-Murcia, M. (Ed.). (2001). Teaching English as a Second or Foreign
Language (3rd ed.). Heinle & Heinle.

4.

Gilmore, A. (2007). Authentic materials and authenticity in foreign language
learning.

Language

Teaching,

40(2),

97–118.

https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261444807004144


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5.

Keddie, J. (2014). Bringing online video into the classroom. Oxford University
Press.

6.

Krashen, S. D. (1985). The Input Hypothesis: Issues and Implications. Longman.

7.

Mishan, F. (2005). Designing authenticity into language learning materials.
Intellect Books.

8.

Rost, M. (2011). Teaching and Researching Listening (2nd ed.). Pearson
Education.

9.

Sherman, J. (2003). Using Authentic Video in the Language Classroom.
Cambridge University Press.

10.

YouTube. (n.d.). YouTube Learning. Retrieved May 20, 2025, from

https://www.youtube.com/learning








References

Anderson, A., & Lynch, T. (1988). Listening. Oxford University Press.

Buck, G. (2001). Assessing Listening. Cambridge University Press.

Celce-Murcia, M. (Ed.). (2001). Teaching English as a Second or Foreign Language (3rd ed.). Heinle & Heinle.

Gilmore, A. (2007). Authentic materials and authenticity in foreign language learning. Language Teaching, 40(2), 97–118. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0261444807004144

Keddie, J. (2014). Bringing online video into the classroom. Oxford University Press.

Krashen, S. D. (1985). The Input Hypothesis: Issues and Implications. Longman.

Mishan, F. (2005). Designing authenticity into language learning materials. Intellect Books.

Rost, M. (2011). Teaching and Researching Listening (2nd ed.). Pearson Education.

Sherman, J. (2003). Using Authentic Video in the Language Classroom. Cambridge University Press.

YouTube. (n.d.). YouTube Learning. Retrieved May 20, 2025, from https://www.youtube.com/learning