Visual Aids
•Flashcards – For vocabulary, phonics, and images.
•Charts and Posters – Grammar rules, sentence structures,
tenses, etc. (A chart showing different tenses with examples (e.g., I eat, I am
eating, I have eaten).
•Pictures and Illustrations – For storytelling, descriptive
writing, and comprehension.
•Whiteboard/Blackboard – Writing exercises, brainstorming,
and examples.
•Word Walls – A wall with commonly used words, sight words,
or thematic vocabulary.
Audio Aids
•Audio Recordings – For listening exercises and pronunciation
practice. Pre-recorded dialogues for listening comprehension.
•Songs and Rhymes – Especially useful for young learners to
build vocabulary. Nursery rhymes like Twinkle, Twinkle, Little
Star for young learners.
•Podcasts – Advanced listening comprehension and exposure
to different accents. Language learning podcasts like BBC
Learning English for higher-level learners
Audio-Visual Aids
•Videos and Films – For enhancing listening skills,
contextual understanding, and pronunciation.
•PowerPoint Presentations – To explain concepts
visually with text, images, and audio.
•Language Learning Apps/Software – Interactive
language activities and games.
Audio-Visual Aids
Combines sound and visuals for an immersive learning
experience.
•Videos – Short films, cartoons, or educational videos (e.g.,
Sesame Street for young learners).
•Animated Stories – Interactive story videos for
comprehension.
•PowerPoint Presentations – Grammar rules explained with
examples, such as subject-verb agreement.
•Interactive Whiteboard – For drawing mind maps or playing
vocabulary games.
Printed Materials
•Textbooks and Workbooks – Core learning resources.
•Storybooks and Novels – For reading comprehension and
vocabulary.
•Newspapers and Magazines – For improving reading and
current affairs knowledge.
•Worksheets – Grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension
exercises.
Printed Materials
Traditional yet essential tools in English teaching.
•Textbooks – Standard English textbooks like
Oxford English Grammar.
•Storybooks – The Very Hungry Caterpillar for
young learners or Harry Potter for older students.
•Worksheets – Worksheets on grammar exercises
(e.g., fill-in-the-blank with correct tenses).
•Flashcards with Words – For sight word
recognition (e.g., and, the, it).
Digital/Online Resources
•Websites and Online Courses – Interactive grammar
exercises, quizzes, and vocabulary games.
•E-books and PDFs – Easily accessible learning materials.
•Online Dictionaries and Thesauruses – For vocabulary
enhancement.
Digital Resources
Modern tools that provide interactive learning experiences.
•Language Learning Apps – Duolingo or Memrise for vocabulary
and grammar.
•Websites – Kahoot! for quizzes, Quizlet for flashcards, and
British Council for grammar exercises.
•E-books – Digital versions of storybooks like Alice in
Wonderland.
•Online Dictionaries – Cambridge Dictionary for word meanings
and pronunciation.
Realia (Real Objects)
•Everyday Objects – Such as fruits, toys, or household items
to teach vocabulary.
•Tickets, Menus, Maps – For teaching practical language skills
like giving directions, ordering food, etc.
Realia (Real Objects)
Real objects make learning more tangible.
•Fruits, Vegetables, or Toys – Teaching nouns and adjectives (e.g., This is a
red apple).
•Tickets, Menus, and Brochures – For real-life situations like ordering food
or buying tickets.
•Maps – Teaching directions and prepositions (e.g., The library is next to the
bank).
Games and Activities
•Language Games (Scrabble, Pictionary) – For vocabulary
building.
•Role Plays and Dramas – To enhance speaking and
listening skills.
•Group Discussions and Debates – For advanced learners
to improve fluency and critical thinking.
Games and Activities
Learning through play encourages participation.
•Scrabble – Word formation game for vocabulary.
•Pictionary – Drawing and guessing words.
•Role Play – Acting out scenarios like shopping, asking for
directions.
•Debates – On topics like Technology is a boon or bane to
enhance speaking skills.
Graphic Organizers
•Mind Maps and Concept Maps – To teach essay writing,
brainstorming ideas, or understanding text structures.
•Flowcharts and Timelines – For teaching story sequencing
or historical events.
graphic Organizers
Helps in organizing thoughts and ideas visually.
•Mind Maps – Vocabulary mind maps around a theme (e.g., Food:
fruits, vegetables, drinks).
•Story Sequence Charts – Arranging events in order from a story.
•Venn Diagrams – Comparing two characters in a story.
•Flowcharts – For steps in writing an essay (e.g., brainstorming →
drafting → editing → final copy).
Example Use in a Classroom Setting:
•Activity: Teaching Present Continuous Tense.
•TLMs Used:
• A video showing people doing various activities (She is
reading a book).
• Flashcards with action verbs (running, eating, dancing).
• An audio clip of sentences in present continuous.
• Worksheets for students to fill in the blanks with the
correct verb form.
• Role play where students act out actions while others
guess using is/are + verb-ing.

Tlm in english for the help of stydents ti know

  • 1.
    Visual Aids •Flashcards –For vocabulary, phonics, and images. •Charts and Posters – Grammar rules, sentence structures, tenses, etc. (A chart showing different tenses with examples (e.g., I eat, I am eating, I have eaten). •Pictures and Illustrations – For storytelling, descriptive writing, and comprehension. •Whiteboard/Blackboard – Writing exercises, brainstorming, and examples. •Word Walls – A wall with commonly used words, sight words, or thematic vocabulary.
  • 2.
    Audio Aids •Audio Recordings– For listening exercises and pronunciation practice. Pre-recorded dialogues for listening comprehension. •Songs and Rhymes – Especially useful for young learners to build vocabulary. Nursery rhymes like Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star for young learners. •Podcasts – Advanced listening comprehension and exposure to different accents. Language learning podcasts like BBC Learning English for higher-level learners
  • 3.
    Audio-Visual Aids •Videos andFilms – For enhancing listening skills, contextual understanding, and pronunciation. •PowerPoint Presentations – To explain concepts visually with text, images, and audio. •Language Learning Apps/Software – Interactive language activities and games.
  • 4.
    Audio-Visual Aids Combines soundand visuals for an immersive learning experience. •Videos – Short films, cartoons, or educational videos (e.g., Sesame Street for young learners). •Animated Stories – Interactive story videos for comprehension. •PowerPoint Presentations – Grammar rules explained with examples, such as subject-verb agreement. •Interactive Whiteboard – For drawing mind maps or playing vocabulary games.
  • 5.
    Printed Materials •Textbooks andWorkbooks – Core learning resources. •Storybooks and Novels – For reading comprehension and vocabulary. •Newspapers and Magazines – For improving reading and current affairs knowledge. •Worksheets – Grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension exercises.
  • 6.
    Printed Materials Traditional yetessential tools in English teaching. •Textbooks – Standard English textbooks like Oxford English Grammar. •Storybooks – The Very Hungry Caterpillar for young learners or Harry Potter for older students. •Worksheets – Worksheets on grammar exercises (e.g., fill-in-the-blank with correct tenses). •Flashcards with Words – For sight word recognition (e.g., and, the, it).
  • 7.
    Digital/Online Resources •Websites andOnline Courses – Interactive grammar exercises, quizzes, and vocabulary games. •E-books and PDFs – Easily accessible learning materials. •Online Dictionaries and Thesauruses – For vocabulary enhancement.
  • 8.
    Digital Resources Modern toolsthat provide interactive learning experiences. •Language Learning Apps – Duolingo or Memrise for vocabulary and grammar. •Websites – Kahoot! for quizzes, Quizlet for flashcards, and British Council for grammar exercises. •E-books – Digital versions of storybooks like Alice in Wonderland. •Online Dictionaries – Cambridge Dictionary for word meanings and pronunciation.
  • 9.
    Realia (Real Objects) •EverydayObjects – Such as fruits, toys, or household items to teach vocabulary. •Tickets, Menus, Maps – For teaching practical language skills like giving directions, ordering food, etc.
  • 10.
    Realia (Real Objects) Realobjects make learning more tangible. •Fruits, Vegetables, or Toys – Teaching nouns and adjectives (e.g., This is a red apple). •Tickets, Menus, and Brochures – For real-life situations like ordering food or buying tickets. •Maps – Teaching directions and prepositions (e.g., The library is next to the bank).
  • 11.
    Games and Activities •LanguageGames (Scrabble, Pictionary) – For vocabulary building. •Role Plays and Dramas – To enhance speaking and listening skills. •Group Discussions and Debates – For advanced learners to improve fluency and critical thinking.
  • 12.
    Games and Activities Learningthrough play encourages participation. •Scrabble – Word formation game for vocabulary. •Pictionary – Drawing and guessing words. •Role Play – Acting out scenarios like shopping, asking for directions. •Debates – On topics like Technology is a boon or bane to enhance speaking skills.
  • 13.
    Graphic Organizers •Mind Mapsand Concept Maps – To teach essay writing, brainstorming ideas, or understanding text structures. •Flowcharts and Timelines – For teaching story sequencing or historical events.
  • 14.
    graphic Organizers Helps inorganizing thoughts and ideas visually. •Mind Maps – Vocabulary mind maps around a theme (e.g., Food: fruits, vegetables, drinks). •Story Sequence Charts – Arranging events in order from a story. •Venn Diagrams – Comparing two characters in a story. •Flowcharts – For steps in writing an essay (e.g., brainstorming → drafting → editing → final copy).
  • 15.
    Example Use ina Classroom Setting: •Activity: Teaching Present Continuous Tense. •TLMs Used: • A video showing people doing various activities (She is reading a book). • Flashcards with action verbs (running, eating, dancing). • An audio clip of sentences in present continuous. • Worksheets for students to fill in the blanks with the correct verb form. • Role play where students act out actions while others guess using is/are + verb-ing.