EFFECTIVENESS OF USING MULTIMEDIA IN TEACHING ENGLISH FOR YOUNG LEARNERS

Authors

  • Ikromova Muazzam Dilmurod kizi Associate Professor, PhD, Namangan State University
  • Daminjona Ozoda Rakhimjonk qizi Student, Namangan State University

Keywords:

Multimedia tools, Foreign language teaching, Primary school children, English language acquisition, Didactic principles, Pedagogical strategies, Cognitive development, Interactive learning, Early language education, Experimental research.

Abstract

This article explores the integration of multimedia software tools in teaching English to primary school children aged 6-7 years. It examines the psychological and pedagogical principles underlying the use of multimedia in language learning, focusing on the specific developmental characteristics of young learners. The article highlights how multimedia tools—such as interactive videos, games, and audio-visual aids—can enhance foreign language acquisition by engaging multiple senses and catering to the cognitive, emotional, and social needs of children at this critical stage of language development. The article also discusses didactic principles and effective methodologies for integrating multimedia tools into foreign language teaching, offering strategies for organizing exercises that promote vocabulary acquisition, pronunciation, and listening comprehension. Through experimental research, the study further validates the effectiveness of multimedia tools in fostering language skills in first-grade students, demonstrating improvements in their linguistic abilities compared to traditional teaching methods. This research underscores the significance of multimedia integration in early foreign language education, providing practical insights for educators and policymakers aiming to enhance language learning outcomes in primary school education.

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Published

2025-04-13

How to Cite

Ikromova Muazzam Dilmurod kizi, & Daminjona Ozoda Rakhimjonk qizi. (2025). EFFECTIVENESS OF USING MULTIMEDIA IN TEACHING ENGLISH FOR YOUNG LEARNERS. Web of Teachers: Inderscience Research, 3(4), 129–141. Retrieved from https://webofjournals.com/index.php/1/article/view/3853

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Section

Articles