Conclusion Analyzing the problem of using audiovisual
tools in the study of foreign languages, it is easy
to notice that when considering the organization
of training, due attention is not paid to the
individual mental properties of a particular
student, which ultimately determine both the
effectiveness of learning educational information
communicated using audiovisual tools, and the
quality of language skills and speech skills. The
uses of audiovisual technologies help to organize
the activities of students so that their attention was
steady and focused. The value of sensory-visual
presentation of the material is that it mobilizes
the mental activity of students: it causes interest
in foreign language classes, reduces fatigue.
Memory characteristics are also important in
teaching a foreign language. The development of
all types of memory is associated with the use of
clarity in learning. Visibility provides the correct
understanding of the material and serves as a
support in its understanding by ear and creates
conditions for its practical application.
Drawings, photos, diagrams, tables, pictures
are the appearance of clarity. There is also an
internal visibility, which follows from the specific
context, the immediate linguistic environment.
Visibility is the manifestation of mental images of
these objects depicted in photographs, drawings,
etc. when they talk about visibility; they mean the
images of these objects. Vivid visibility creates
an idea of living images, causes appropriate
associations, as the perception of clarity has an
emotional impact on the student. There is auditory,
visual and object visibility. The use of subject
visualization contributes to the development of
thinking in a foreign language. We noted that
the audio-visual materials motivate the learners
and help them to lower their anxiety levels.
These make the classroom more interactive and
live as it brings the real world in the classroom.
These work as hints to the learners about the
topics and give them ideas for discussions
which ultimately make them ready for speaking.
Learners can know the correct pronunciation
uttered by the native speakers from audio clips
along with the expressions and different styles
of speaking. Also, it has been found that teachers
can design different language activities based
on the audiovisual materials. They can design
some pre-task questions like inferring, guessing,
naming the lesson. Also, learners can take notes
while listening to audio clips or watching videos.
Moreover, after listening to the tracks or watching
the videos, teachers can engage the learners in
different post-listening activities like, question-
answering, group discussions, individual
speaking, reflection writing, and summarizing.