Browsing by Subject "Teachers' Perceptions"
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Item Teachers' Perceptions Towards and use of the Explicit Teaching of Grammar(Department of English Education, 2015) Dangi, Padam BahadurNot AvailableItem Use of Communicative Language Teaching in Efl Classroom: Teachers' Perceptions and Practices(Faculty of Education Engish, 2018) Sunar, RameshThe present study entitled Use of Communicative Language Teaching in EFL Classroom: Teachers’ perceptions and Practices aimed to find out the perceptions of teachers and their practices in the classroom on the use of communicative language teaching. For this study, six English language teachers were selected and five classes of each teacher (i.e.30 classes) were observed from Kalikot district. The sample of this study was selected through purposive non random sampling procedure. Interview and classroom observation were used as main tools for data collection. The data collected from the field was analyzed only qualitatively. The major finding of this study was that the all teachers have clear and positive perceptions on CLT but they were not using communicative language teaching in secondary level to enhance linguistic competence because large class size, over-crowded classroom, domination of GT method, lack of teaching aids, infrastructures, teacher training and low level of language proficiency of learners. The present research is divided into five chapters. The first chapter includes with the general background, statement of problem, objectives of the study, research questions significance of the study, delimitation and operational definitional of the key terms. The second chapter consists with the review of related literature and conceptual framework. The third chapter includes with the design of the study, population, sample, sampling strategy, sources of data, data collection tools and techniques, data collection procedures, data analysis and interpretation procedure, and ethical considerations. Similarly, the fourth chapter deals of analysis and interpretations of the data collected from the respondents. The Chapter five consists of findings, conclusion and recommendations. The recommendations of further presented three levels as policy, practice and further research, references and appendixes are attached at the end.