Grammar-Translation Method (GTM): Focuses on reading and writing Emphasizes the study of grammar rules and vocabulary. Primarily used for translating literature and texts. Audio-Lingual Method (ALM): Aims at developing oral communication skills. Relies on repetition and drills to Originally used for Communicative Language Teaching (CLT): Priorit Encourages interaction, problem-solving, and meaningful communication. Focuses on functional language skills. 2. Role of Grammar: GTM: Grammar is a central focus. Learners memorize rules and vocabulary. Errors are to be avoided. ALM: Grammar Fre Emphasis on CLT: Grammar is important but is taught in context. Errors are seen as a natural part of learning. Focus on using grammar for communication. 3. Use of L1 (First Language): GTM: L1 is often used for explanations and translation. ALM: L1 is generally avoided; it's all about target language use. CLT: L1 use depends on the classroom context but is generally discouraged in favor of immersion. 4. Materials and Activities: GTM: Textbooks, literary texts, and written exercises are common. Translation exercises are a staple. ALM: Drills, dialogues, and pattern-based exercises are common. Minimal use of printed materials. CLT: Authentic materials, real-life situations, and role-play are used. Focus on communicative activities such as group discussions and problem-solving tasks. 5. Teacher's Role: GTM: The teacher is often a transmitter of knowledge. Focuses on explanation and correction. ALM: The teacher is a model for pronunciation and language use. Corrects and guides students through drills. CLT: The teacher acts as a facilitator and encourages interaction. . 6. Assessment: GTM: Assessment typically involves written tests and translation exercises. Emphasis on grammar and vocabulary knowledge. ALM: Assessments often involve oral tests, listening comprehension, and pattern production. Focus on accuracy in pronunciation and structure. CLT: Assessment includes both formative and summative methods. Emphasizes real-life communication and fluency. 7. Adaptability: GTM: Suitable for classical languages or for learners who need a strong foundation in grammar and vocabulary. ALM: Well-suited for situations where oral communication is a priority and drilling is acceptable. CLT: Adaptable to various languages and contexts, especially for learners who want to use the language for practical purposes. 6