Learning a language has become increasingly important because of globalization, which naturally leads us to question whether the size of classes has impacted on language learning or not. Although some consider it makes no difference to students, I believe that students in small classes can grasp a language faster and more accurately.
Indeed, some may attach no importance to the size of the class since the majority part of language study is practice after class. To be specific, what the instructors can impart to students is only vocabularies and grammars, so only attending classes and listening to the instruction of teachers are far from enough for people to learn a language well. Learners need to apply what they learn in class to practice and try to use the language in their daily lives after classes. Therefore, whether students are in a big class or a small one, what remains the same it that they have to keep speaking and writing in that language for the sake of high grades and great academic performance.
However, some people are strong advocators of small classes and they believe that learning in small classes is conducive to the learning efficiency and effectiveness of students. In fact, communication and interaction may be the crux for the mastering of a language. And it is only in small class that every student has the opportunity to talk with their teachers in the language they are learning. As a result, whenever they make mistakes in organizing a sentence or pronunciation, their teachers will spot them in time and give them instant guide. Otherwise, sometime students may be unable to realize their mistakes immediately when practicing alone, which would take a toll on learning efficiency and effectiveness.
In conclusion, while some people do not place significance on size of language classes, I hold the view that students benefit more in small classes because of the characteristic of language learning.
Learning
a
language
has become
increasingly
important
because
of globalization, which
naturally
leads us to question whether the size of
classes
has impacted on
language
learning
or not. Although
some
consider it
makes
no difference to
students
, I believe that
students
in
small
classes
can grasp a
language
faster and more
accurately
.
Indeed
,
some
may attach no importance to the size of the
class
since the majority part of
language
study is practice after
class
. To be specific, what the instructors can impart to
students
is
only
vocabularies and grammars,
so
only
attending
classes
and listening to the instruction of teachers are far from
enough
for
people
to learn a
language
well. Learners need to apply what they learn in
class
to practice and try to
use
the
language
in their daily
lives
after
classes
.
Therefore
, whether
students
are in a
big
class
or a
small
one, what remains the same it that they
have to
keep
speaking and writing in that
language
for the sake of high grades and great academic performance.
However
,
some
people
are strong
advocators
of
small
classes and
they believe that
learning
in
small
classes
is conducive to the
learning
efficiency and effectiveness of
students
. In fact, communication and interaction may be the crux for the mastering of a
language
. And it is
only
in
small
class
that every
student
has the opportunity to talk with their teachers in the
language
they are
learning
.
As a result
, whenever they
make
mistakes in organizing a sentence or pronunciation, their teachers will spot them in time and give them instant guide.
Otherwise
, sometime
students
may be unable to realize their mistakes immediately when practicing alone, which would take a toll on
learning
efficiency and effectiveness.
In conclusion
, while
some
people
do not place significance on size of
language
classes
, I hold the view that
students
benefit more in
small
classes
because
of the characteristic of
language
learning
.