Efl Teachers' Practicesjn Teaching Speaking Lessons And In . Implementing Adaptive Techniques At Grade 11: Liyewasres Preparatory And. Secondary School In Focus

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2011-05

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Trllly. being eji;;cfi"1! il1 spokell English /anguagl! is rery ilJljJorfalll for one fa btl slIccr!sYJjid persoll b011l in academic (lilt! real /(fe (Teffl'i lies. HOlVen! ,., 1II0S1 sluc!ems ill Ethiopian high schools (lnd eV1!1I rhus/! Il'ho art! allt!lldillg /lIdr education Of fertlmy /el'e/ face lite problem a/comll/ui/icating Ihrough sJlokt!1I English alld fhis. all/ong olher Illings . is resulted fr om fh i! leaching 1i!(//'IIill~ conditiulls occurred in /01/g/lugt! c1a:oTooIIIS. The problem a/speaking English lunguage has olso bt!ell observed among the L(I'r!l\' ,-(sres p repar(l{OIY and secondary school Sflldel1lS It'hieh ill 111m lI1ilialec! IIII! rt!searcll er 10 assl!ss the EFL teachers' practices ill leaching speaking lessons Gild Iheir e.lforts ill making and keeping Ihe speaking lessons more appropriate for their classroom situatiolls by ell/ploying adaplir" lechlli'llles lril "1I Ihe speakillg aelivilies sel barriers 10 Ihe s/ildellis' leaming. To this end, the spt'c(li!!d school \I'as purpose/ully selected to be the selling of the stl/lf!' ul1d data were collected }i'OIll both swdents and teachers Ihrollgh classroom observation, inteITil!u"" /ocus group discussion ami Il!s.'ol1 plan (II/(/~\"Si.'i" Theil lhe dow lI'ere al1a/.J"=ed qualiwlirel,l" (/1/(1 lhe St llC~jI has COlli I! up II'Uh Ih l! lindiJlgs Il'lIiell rel"eolthal EFL leachers are 1101 success/ill ill I)J"OI"idill~ sludellls Ifirlr speaking actirilies Ilial altou" them 10 lIIake real inreraClion il7 classrooll/ ulld they derale the less praporlioll of class lillie 10 (he leachh1g ql speaking lessons il1 general and .for .\'/Ildents" independent Iforks ill particlllar: fhey lend ta /..o clls on making sllldents work 011 dialoglle'oclivilies ' ,rhich are mechanical and 10 be done based 011 repeation. They dOll 'I also Call/III ;' lliemseives ill making Ihe speaking lessons suitable Ihrolfgh adaplation even when the speaking activities sel .barriers /0 sludems' /earl1l11g. Based on th e fin d;lIgs identified, these teachers are ad"is ed 10 cOl/1l11it themselves to leach speaking lessons by devoting enough proportion o.lclass lillie amI by providing SlI/denlS lVilli .li'ee COl1lllllfl1;cati\'(! aClivilies that call aI/ow thelll lIIake real interaCl ioll in classroolll Ihaeb)' helping sflldel1ls imprm'e llieir cOll1mHl/iewil'e competence alld lise lhe lal1glla~e ill fheir reol 1(le COllllllllllicOIioll ,"111(./ for Illis purpose, il is a/so recolllmended Iha! leachers should he /wo\'ided with necessary mutl!ria/s s lIch as rhe syllab us alld leacher 's gllide by Ihe hody c()l1 cl!l"IIed as II'ell us III!!)" should gel chalices 10 partieipOIe in lVorkshops or orh er lang uage illlprovelllelll lrail1ing.\",

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spokell English /anguagl!

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