English & Humanities

Technology-Enhanced Learning:

Traditional: Textbooks, workbooks, and classroom instruction were the primary modes of learning.

Modern: Online platforms, language learning apps, virtual classrooms, and AI-powered tutors provide personalized and interactive learning experiences.

Example: Duolingo uses gamification and AI to make language learning fun and engaging.

                      E-book for FYUGP

                     Conversation practice with videos

Focus on Communication and Real-World Skills:

Traditional: Emphasis on grammar rules and rote memorization.

Modern: Prioritization of communicative competence, fluency, and practical skills like giving presentations, participating in discussions, and writing emails.

Example: Role-playing activities and project-based learning tasks simulate real-life communication scenarios.

Multilingual and Multicultural Perspectives:

Traditional: Emphasis on standard English and a monolingual approach.

Modern: Recognition of linguistic diversity and the value of multilingualism. Curriculum incorporates multicultural perspectives and explores different varieties of English.

Example: Lessons on World Englishes expose learners to different accents, dialects, and cultural nuances.

Data-Driven Instruction and Assessment:

Traditional: Assessments focused on grammar and vocabulary tests.

Modern: Data analytics and adaptive learning platforms provide personalized feedback and tailor instruction to individual needs and progress.

Example: Online platforms track learner performance and provide customized learning paths.

Social and Collaborative Learning:

Traditional: Learning primarily occurred in individual settings.

Modern: Online forums, language exchange platforms, and virtual communities foster collaboration and create opportunities for learners to interact with native speakers and peers from around the world.