
METHODOLOGY OF TEACHING THE NATIVE LANGUAGE IN PRIMARY GRADES
Khujanov Kholbuta Khudoykulovich , University of Economics and Pedagogy Senior Lecturer of the Samarkand CampusAbstract
This article explores the methodology of teaching the native language in primary grades, focusing on contemporary approaches, strategies, and challenges. In the context of modern education, native language instruction plays a pivotal role in laying the foundation for a child's cognitive and emotional development. The paper discusses the various methods employed in primary schools to enhance language acquisition, including traditional approaches as well as modern techniques. Special attention is given to the integration of technology, the role of cultural context in language learning, and the importance of fostering a deep connection with one's cultural and linguistic heritage. The article also addresses the challenges faced by teachers in diverse classrooms, where varying levels of language proficiency and external influences can affect the learning process. Through examining current research and methodologies, this paper aims to highlight effective teaching strategies that cater to the evolving needs of young learners and promote the development of literacy skills in the native language.
Keywords
native language teaching, primary education, language acquisition, teaching methodology, cultural context, technology in education, language proficiency.
References
Elkind, D. (2007). The Power of Play: How Spontaneous, Imaginative Activities Lead to Happier, Healthier Children. Cambridge: Da Capo Press.
Johnson, K., & Johnson, H. (2019). Language Teaching Methods: A Modern Approach. London: Routledge.
Lee, J. (2018). Language Acquisition in Early Childhood: Principles and Practice. New York: Springer.
Vygotsky, L. (1978). Mind in Society: The Development of Higher Psychological Processes. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Wang, Z., & Zhang, X. (2021). Technology in Language Education: A New Era of Learning. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
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