• Impact Of Language Laboratory For Effective Teaching And Learning Of Oral English In Junior Secondary Schools
    [A CASE STUDY OF SOME SELECTED SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN ILORIN WEST LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF KWARA STATE]

  • CHAPTER ONE -- [Total Page(s) 3]

    Page 1 of 3

    1 2 3    Next
    • CHAPTER ONE
      1.1    BACKGROUND OF THE STUDY
       The theme of this study aim at finding out the impact of language laboratory for effective teaching and learning of oral English in Junior Secondary Schools in Ilorin West local Government of Kwara State.
      Language according to Webster’s Encyclopedia English Dictionary: is the body of words and systems use by people who are the same community or nation, the same geographical area or the same cultural tradition. Language is human speech either spoken or written. Whenever there is a human society, there is a language.
      Lieberman (1984) argues that human language is built on a biological based that is present in other primates, and that both humans and animals have laurite neural mechanisms which are matched to their respective sound producing mechanisms.
      Yet most linguists will readily agree that only humans have language proper and that the possession of language put humans at considerable advantage compared with others species.
      English is one of the major languages out of about 5000 estimated language spoken in the world. About 200years ago, English was simply the language of less than 15 million peoples. Today, however, English is used by more than 300 million people. English is one of the most influential and fast growing languages spoken across the globe. Today, English is used in several countries, in the United States, America, Canada, New Zeeland and some parts of West African Countries. Equally, about half of the world’s scientific and technical journals as well as newspapers are printed in English. The spread of English is further enhanced through the establishment of British council and United States information services by the British and U.S. governments respectively with centers and libraries in various countries including Nigeria. All these factors have therefore made it easy for anyone who understand and speak English, and move around major cities in the world to communicate effectively with one another.
      According to Anibueze (2007), English language is a lingua franca. As lingua franca, it is the language for unification. English language had remained a very important tool for socialization and bureaucratic activities in Nigeria, since the day of colonialism.
      In Nigeria today, English remains the language of the country, students can hardly make commendable progress in their studies without adequate mastery of English through which most of the course in primary, secondary and tertiary institutions are taught and examined.
      Oluikpe (2005) stated that the basic criteria for assessing students proficiency in writing and speaking are generally control of the basic grammatical categories such as punctuation, tense, number and gender etc.
      Language Teaching in Nigeria had some deficiencies. The reason for this deficiency is our English teachers who are not well trained and also non-professionals   
      1.2    STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM
      The problem of study is to find out if the impact of English laboratory has no teaching and learning of Oral English on junior secondary schools. The most serious problem confronting learners of English language is that the language is not widely used in their immediate environment. As a result these learners have no exposure to the language of his immediate environment has many teachers made up of people they interact with daily.
      There is always interference of mother tongue in students. The following problems are identified in the language laboratory for the teaching of oral English language.
      1.    Problem of large class and inadequate teaching recourse
      2.    Lack of communication skills on the part of teachers and students
      3.    Problem of teaching technique
      4.    Problem of pronunciation
  • CHAPTER ONE -- [Total Page(s) 3]

    Page 1 of 3

    1 2 3    Next
    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]ABSTRACT    This study investigated the impact of language laboratory for effective teaching and learning of Oral English in some selected secondary schools, the study examined the teachers’ attitude to improving oral English on students.    The researcher used questionnaires to collect data from 36 teachers of English Language in the four selected schools n Ilorin West Local government of Kwara state.    Chapter one is the introduction which comprises; the background, purpose of ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]APPENDIX INIGERIAN ARMY SCHOOL OF EDUCATION, SOBI, ILORINDear Sir,LETTER OF INTRODUCTION TO RESPONDENTSI intend to carry out a research work on the impact of language laboratory for effective teaching and learning of oral English in some selected junior secondary schools in Ilorin West local government Area of Kwara State.    I therefore seek for your full cooperation by filling the questionnaire. I shall treat all information supplied as confidential and secret ... Continue reading---

         

      TABLE OF CONTENTS - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]TABLE OF CONTENTContent Assessment page Title page Approval page Dedication Acknowledgement Abstract Table of content CHAPTER ONE1.1    Background of the study 1.2    Statement of the problem 1.3    Purpose of study   1.4    Significance of the study 1.5    Scope of study 1.6    Research questions 1.7    Definition of terms CHAPTER TWO2.1    Introduction  2.2    Nature of Speaking 2.3    classroom speaking activities 2.4    use of language laboratory 2.5    ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]CHAPTER TWO2.1    REVIEW OF RELATED LITERATUREThe need to teach the correct pronunciation of English words in our   secondary schools has been the focus point of this research work.Kamai and Jedede (2004) attributed the poor performance of students in the articulation of English sounds to a number of factors. For instance some sounds like the vowels /á´§/ /Ə/ /Æ·/ and the consonant (θ) (Ə) which does not exist in many Nigerian languagesAccording to Ellis (1980) said in most of ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 8 ]CHAPTER THREE3.1    INTRODUCTIONThis chapter contains a descriptive methodology used in the study. The research is mainly designed to obtain precise information concerning the current status and drawing conclusions from what is observed. The data collected therefore, represent teachers towards the problem under study. The outline of this chapter will include the following:•    Research design•    Area of study•    Population of study•    Sampling ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]CHAPTER FIVE5.1    INTRODUCTIONThis chapter contains discussion of findings, conclusions drawn from the study, the implication of the findings and recommendations for further study are also highlighted.This study attempt to investigate the impact of Language laboratory for effective teaching and learning of oral English in some selected..Secondary schools in Ilorin West local government of Kwara state. This study set out to answer the research questions:1.    SEX of English teachers2.   ... Continue reading---

         

      REFRENCES - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]REFERENCES1.    ADIO K. (2010) “Nigeria poor spoken English Necessitates Communication Development skills” Tribune coming 2013 July, 162.    Agu, I.E (2013) The place of Language laboratory in the teaching of English Phonemes, Conference Paper, Federal Polytechnic, Mubi3.    Arhagba D and Atoniye A (2011) basic applied linguistics Eregha publisher4.    Badu R (2010) teaching spoken English for Non-native students problems, solution and techniques. 5.    British Council ... Continue reading---