logo

BENEFITS AND CHALLENGES OF USING SHORT VIDEO IN THE EFL CLASSROOMS

Authors
  • Dehqonov Toxirjon

    4th year student of foreign language faculty in Fergana State University Tel: +998886900313 E-mail: toxirbekdehqonov3@gmail.com
    Author
Keywords:
Assimilation, phonological, features, prior knowledge, interpret the message, influence, listening comprehension, likert-type scale, complex process, permission, prosody, culture, vocabulary, structure.
Abstract

This research paper explores the use of short videos in English as a Foreign Language (EFL) classrooms, examining both the benefits and the challenges that educators and learners face when integrating video content into language instruction. The study focuses on how short videos can enhance language acquisition by providing authentic listening material, increasing engagement, and catering to different learning styles. It also addresses potential obstacles such as technological limitations, the selection of appropriate video content, and the risk of passive learning. Through a combination of qualitative and quantitative methods, this research seeks to offer insights into the practical applications of video-based learning and inform best practices for teachers in the EFL context.

References

Call, M. A. (1985). Auditory short-term memory, listening comprehension, and the input hypothesis. TESOL Quarterly, 19(4), 765–781

Abdeen, W. (2017). The effect of the academic attainment of ESL teachers on evaluation of ESL learners’ errors: Educational degree-based study. Arab World English Journal, 8(1), 94–107.

Akbari, R., Moradkhani, S. (2010). Iranian English teachers’ self-efficacy: Do academic degree and experience make a difference? Pazhuhesh-e Zabanha-ye Khareji/Foreign Language Research Journal, 56, 25–47.

Cover Image
Downloads
Published
2024-11-29
Section
Articles