Young learners have unique characteristics that make teaching them English effectively different than older students. They have short attention spans, are very active, and learn best through hands-on activities. Lessons should incorporate movement, visuals, songs, and games to keep young learners engaged as they develop their English communication skills in a fun, supportive environment.
Young learners have unique characteristics that make teaching them English effectively different than older students. They have short attention spans, are very active, and learn best through hands-on activities. Lessons should incorporate movement, visuals, songs, and games to keep young learners engaged as they develop their English communication skills in a fun, supportive environment.
Young learners have unique characteristics that make teaching them English effectively different than older students. They have short attention spans, are very active, and learn best through hands-on activities. Lessons should incorporate movement, visuals, songs, and games to keep young learners engaged as they develop their English communication skills in a fun, supportive environment.
(Applied Linguistics and Language Study) Candlin, Christopher N. - Hyland, Ken - Writing - Texts, Processes and Practices - Edited by Christopher N. Candlin - Ken Hyland (1999, Longman)