1. frequency of its use in oral speech
2. its ability to serve as an example
3. exclusion of synonyms
According to the first two principles those grammatical items are selected
which are used in oral speech with many lexical units.
According to the first principle only one synonym is selected for active
grammar.
must (act.) – have to (pas.)
Passive grammar is for recognition in written speech and auding.
Passive grammar is selected to the following principles:
1. its frequency in literary (bookish) style. (Past Perfect)
2. principle of polysemy
For example: -ing
– Gerund, Participle I, Verbal noun.
-
ed
– Past Ind., Participle II
-
s (es)
– Plural of nouns, 3-d person singular of Present Ind.
Success in teaching grammar to a great extent depends on the approach to
teaching that is how grammatical material is presented to students. One of the
mostly used approaches is the structural approach: grammatical material (and
learned) in structural groups. Grammatical structures are typical sentences A
structural group can include two structures:
Go to the door. Don’t go to the window.
Or it can contain all kinds of questions besides affirmative and negative
sentences:
The book is on the desk. The book isn’t on the chair. Is the book on the desk? –
Yes, it is. Is the book on the desk or on the chair? Where is the book? It’s on the
desk.
Grammatical structures can be used in communicative exercises.
In methodology there are other approaches to teaching grammar: lexical
(topical, situational) when natural communication is taught from the very
beginning of teacher, grammar is learned by students subconsciously.
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