view - National Center for Education Development
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Inductive and deductive method of teaching grammar i) Deductive method In this method, the grammatical rules are explained before examples. In other words, first, rules of grammar are presented and then examples are given on the basis of the rules. For example, if simple present tense is going to be taught, the rules are explained first. The first person( I, We), second person (You), third person plural(They) and plural nouns always have the base form of the verb (plural form). However, third person singular (He, she, it) and singular nouns uses singular verbs. It means 's' or 'es' is added to the base form of the verb to make it singular. After such explanation of the rules, some examples are presented on the basis of the rules as following: I go to school. We go to school. You go to school. Ram eats a mango. Sita eats a mango. They eat some bananas. The boys play football. The girls play table tennis. The sun rises in the east. He always speaks English. They like travelling The students are asked to create their own sentences applying the rules they have just learned. However, deductive method is called a teacher centred method, it is useful for the beginners. ii) Inductive method In this method some sample sentences or examples are presented before the rules. The rules of grammar are derived later with the help of the given examples. Ram reads a book. Gita draws a picture. They play volleyball. You sing a song. A cow gives milk. I go to school every day. She likes music. We play football. In this method, the teacher can involve the students more than that of the deductive method. That's why it is also called a student centred method. It is very helpful to teach grammar in a communicative way. This method is very effective. 48
Construction and use of teaching materials In a language class, the teacher introduces as many materials relating to the lesson as possible. S/he makes every effort so as to make his/her lesson clear to the students. The materials that a teacher can make use in class can be black board, flannel board, flash cards, charts, pictures and magazine cut outs, match stick drawings, language games and songs, etc. The teacher should make maximum use of these materials for they work as powerful means of motivation. The pupils are always curious to know through the use of a variety of materials that the teacher introduces in the class. Visual aids are inseparable from teaching. A successful class uses these aids which can be either visual or audio-visual. Audio-visual aids are related to hearing and seeing both. A radio is an audio aid and a television an audio-visual aid. Language games and songs are examples of simply audio aids. Whether it is an audio or audio-visual or a visual aid, such aids are to be brought and used by the teacher to reinforce what s/he has taught. One great secret of learning is to employ as many sense organs (-eye, ear, nose, skin and tongue) as possible. We can find out what an object is by seeing it, hearing it, smelling it, feeling it and tasting it. i) Blackboard/whiteboard The blackboard is a most versatile visual aid. It is placed in front of the class. It is most useful because we can use it to put a word, words or drawings on it. We can rub it off when finished. The blackboard is used for writing instructions of longer sentences because such sentences cannot always be written on flashcards. But it will, however, be wise to write such long instructions on the blackboard before the pupils enter the classroom. A blackboard can be used to explain the words, phrases, sentences, story outlines, etc. and to draw pictures, graphs, diagrams, charts, etc. These drawing sketches, however, need not stay long on the board. One great advantage of blackboard sketches over pictures is that the students can see a situation or a story developing right in front of their eyes. The blackboard is most useful to teach aural-oral skills, reading and writing skills, and to teach grammar. Use of coloured chalk will help in focussing pupils' attention and will make the lesson interesting. The teacher has to write very neatly and legibly on the blackboard. ii) Flannel board: A flannel board is made of a metre-long flannel or cotton cloth with its two edges (the right and left) stitched with one stick attached to or inserted in. A flannel board is hung in front of the classroom. 49
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Construction and use of teaching materials<br />
In a language class, the teacher introduces as many materials relating to the lesson as<br />
possible. S/he makes every ef<strong>for</strong>t so as to make his/her lesson clear to the students. The<br />
materials that a teacher can make use in class can be black board, flannel board, flash cards,<br />
charts, pictures and magazine cut outs, match stick drawings, language games and songs,<br />
etc. The teacher should make maximum use of these materials <strong>for</strong> they work as powerful<br />
means of motivation. The pupils are always curious to know through the use of a variety of<br />
materials that the teacher introduces in the class.<br />
Visual aids are inseparable from teaching. A successful class uses these aids which can be<br />
either visual or audio-visual. Audio-visual aids are related to hearing and seeing both. A<br />
radio is an audio aid and a television an audio-visual aid. Language games and songs are<br />
examples of simply audio aids. Whether it is an audio or audio-visual or a visual aid, such<br />
aids are to be brought and used by the teacher to rein<strong>for</strong>ce what s/he has taught. One great<br />
secret of learning is to employ as many sense organs (-eye, ear, nose, skin and tongue) as<br />
possible. We can find out what an object is by seeing it, hearing it, smelling it, feeling it and<br />
tasting it.<br />
i) Blackboard/whiteboard<br />
The blackboard is a most versatile visual aid. It is placed in front of the class. It is most<br />
useful because we can use it to put a word, words or drawings on it. We can rub it off<br />
when finished. The blackboard is used <strong>for</strong> writing instructions of longer sentences<br />
because such sentences cannot always be written on flashcards.<br />
But it will, however, be wise to write such long instructions on the blackboard be<strong>for</strong>e the<br />
pupils enter the classroom. A blackboard can be used to explain the words, phrases,<br />
sentences, story outlines, etc. and to draw pictures, graphs, diagrams, charts, etc. These<br />
drawing sketches, however, need not stay long on the board. One great advantage of<br />
blackboard sketches over pictures is that the students can see a situation or a story<br />
developing right in front of their eyes.<br />
The blackboard is most useful to teach aural-oral skills, reading and writing skills, and to<br />
teach grammar. Use of coloured chalk will help in focussing pupils' attention and will<br />
make the lesson interesting. The teacher has to write very neatly and legibly on the<br />
blackboard.<br />
ii) Flannel board:<br />
A flannel board is made of a metre-long flannel or cotton cloth with its two edges (the<br />
right and left) stitched with one stick attached to or inserted in. A flannel board is hung<br />
in front of the classroom.<br />
49