Авторы

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.yoitj.65549

Аннотация

Through this article, the author explores current trends of teaching and learning foreign languages in terms of teaching methods, approaches, evaluation, assignments, educational tools thanks to new developments in technology in our globalized era


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YANGI O'ZBEKISTON ILMIY

TADQIQOTLAR JURNALI

www.in-academy.uz

2-JILD, 2-SON (YOʻITJ)

MODERN TRENDS IN TEACHING FOREIGN LANGUAGES

Nurmuhammad Shohsanam Bahrom kizi

Academic Lyceum of Urgench State Pedagogical Institute, English

teacher

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.14872167

ARTICLE INFO

ABSTRACT

Qabul qilindi:11-yanvar 2025 yil

Ma’qullandi: 12-yanvar 2025 yil

Nashr qilindi: 14-yanvar 2025 yil

Through this article, the author explores current

trends of teaching and learning foreign languages in

terms of teaching methods, approaches, evaluation,

assignments, educational tools thanks to new

developments in technology in our globalized era

KEY WORDS

educational

technology,

innovation,

creativity,

critical

thinking,

motivating

students,

proficiency.

Introduction

In today's fast-paced life in order to get a well-paid job, sincere colleagues, fast career

progress it is of great significance to learn at least one foreign language. Coming today, English

is considered to be " lingua franca" that means a language that is widely used in

communication, conferences, education, policy, economy and others. Therefore, most people

put high demand on mastering this language. Admittedly, each aspect of foreign language

acquisition faced with up-to-date alterations because of technology integration. For example,

FL(Foreign Language) teaching methods.

Since educators began applying ed-tech ( educational technology), this tool (Interactive

whiteboards, projectors, tv, computers) has been easing teaching and learning processes

successfully. Educational technology encompasses e-learning, instructional technology,

information and communication technology (ICT)

in education, learning technology,

multimedia learning, technology-enhanced learning (TEL) and computer-based instruction

(CBI). It is clear that, in the past it was common to see teacher-centred lessons in which

mostly teachers move and speak without motivating pupils to be an integral part of the lesson.

This, in turn, resulted in loss of enthusiasm, procrastinations, low proficiency level in learners

of different levels. This way of teaching is called " grammar-translation" method. However,

these days, in almost all educational institutions implementing learner-centred approach is

highly prioritized by governing bodies, since quality education is rather essential than

anything else.The term " learner-centred approach" is defined by encouraging learners to

participate as actively as possible in the classroom.
How this can happen? By abandoning tedious lectures, the lessons become more engaging and

productive whenever instructors organize discussions, debates, quizs which make students

use their problem-solving and critical thinking abilities. Therefore, gamification is considered

to be one of the effective ways of keeping students' attention till the very end of the lesson as

people in young ages have short attention span. Especially, in elementary schools it is


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YANGI O'ZBEKISTON ILMIY

TADQIQOTLAR JURNALI

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2-JILD, 2-SON (YOʻITJ)

necessary to teach through games, rewards, because elementary level learners have a

difficulty to master a new language spontaneously.

Assigning and Evaluating.

Current education programs cover modern assessment ways and criteria so as to evaluate

each student fairly. Besides that, assessment results bring more motivation to learn.

Therefore, different ways of assessing students' knowledge are applied, including,

collaborative assessments, peer evaluation, video interviewing, case studies, oral

presentations, role-playing exericies, self-assessment and so on. For instance,

collaborative

assessment

causes to the improvement of leadership skills, by this way students can learn

how to work in groups, sharing knowledge and responsibilities. Next one is

peer evaluation

,

evidently, students of all ages become able to assess each other with regards to their

performamne in a classroom by comparing and contrasting in a critical way. The other one is

Interviewing

is an effective and intriguing way of assessment through which learners can

adopt and prepare for actual job interviews in the future. In addition,

oral assessments

have

become widely used, since they gauge students' knowledge and skills based on the spoken

word, typically guided by questions or small tasks. Oral assessments can take on different

formats, including:
● presentation on a prepared topic ( individual or group, live or recorded)
● simulations or demonstration of skills individually or with others ( eg. client or patient)
There exist another common way of assessment, namely,

role-playing,

it is a technique that

allows teachers to assess and analyze students' speaking skill development. This is

accomplished through actions that will lead them to learn more vocabulary, have more

grammar control, and become more fluent, less shy, more encouraged, and more capable of

pronouncing words correctly.

Conclusion

Education technology can automate processes, improve information access, enable sharing of

knowledge and data, duplicate information between media forms, curate important

knowledge, visualize critical ideas and more. Moreover, learning technologies in the

classroom are the tools, techniques, systems that facilitate, enable and promote learning.

Furthermore they aid to boost skills, such as, creativity, desicion making, innovation, critical

thinking, information fluency and so on. These all mean that edtech plays a crucial role to

achieve accelerating and prospering steps in education around the globe. Therefore, almost all

teachers using up-to-date techniques of teaching, always, put preference on integrating

technology into each part of the lesson, such as, explaining the new theme, revising the topic,

assigning, evaluating, examinations and so on. By this way, they have an opportunity to obtain

fast and fair results of students' performance after learning any new theme.

References:

1.Hart, Diane. Authentic assessment. A Handbook for Educators. Menlo Park, CA: Addison-

Wesley, 1994.

2.Herrell, Adrienne L. and Michael L. Jordan. 50 strategies for teaching English language

learners. Boston, MA: Pearson, 2015.

3.Hipps, Jerome A. “Trustworthiness and Authenticity: Alternate Ways To Judge Authentic

Assessments.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research

Association, Atlanta, GA, April 12-16, 1993.


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YANGI O'ZBEKISTON ILMIY

TADQIQOTLAR JURNALI

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2-JILD, 2-SON (YOʻITJ)

4.McClelland, David C. “The knowledge testing-educational complex strikes back.” American

Psychologist 49.1 (1994): 66-69.

5.McTighe, Jay and Wiggins, Grant. Understanding by design. Professional development

workbook. Alexandria, VA: ASCD Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development,

2004.

6.MIUR. “Indicazioni Nazionali per il curricolo della scuola dell’infanzia e del primo ciclo.”

Annali dell’Istruzione. Rome, IT: Le Monnier, 2012.

7.Newmann, Fred M., and Gary G. Wehlage. “Five standards of authentic instruction.”

Educational leadership 50.7 (1993): 8–12.
8.Pellerey, Michele. Le competenze. Il ruolo delle competenze nei processi educativi scolastici

e formativi. Napoli: Tecnodid, 2010.

Библиографические ссылки

Hart, Diane. Authentic assessment. A Handbook for Educators. Menlo Park, CA: Addison-Wesley, 1994.

Herrell, Adrienne L. and Michael L. Jordan. 50 strategies for teaching English language learners. Boston, MA: Pearson, 2015.

Hipps, Jerome A. “Trustworthiness and Authenticity: Alternate Ways To Judge Authentic Assessments.” Paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association, Atlanta, GA, April 12-16, 1993.

McClelland, David C. “The knowledge testing-educational complex strikes back.” American Psychologist 49.1 (1994): 66-69.

McTighe, Jay and Wiggins, Grant. Understanding by design. Professional development workbook. Alexandria, VA: ASCD Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, 2004.

MIUR. “Indicazioni Nazionali per il curricolo della scuola dell’infanzia e del primo ciclo.” Annali dell’Istruzione. Rome, IT: Le Monnier, 2012.

Newmann, Fred M., and Gary G. Wehlage. “Five standards of authentic instruction.” Educational leadership 50.7 (1993): 8–12.

Pellerey, Michele. Le competenze. Il ruolo delle competenze nei processi educativi scolastici e formativi. Napoli: Tecnodid, 2010.