Secondary-Level Teachers’ Perceptions of Difficulties in Teaching Writing Skills in English

Authors

  • Dhruba Kharel Kanakai Multiple Campus, Surunga, Jhapa, Nepal

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3126/kj.v3i1.65885

Keywords:

interpretivism, encompassed, motivation, diverse, professionalism, nurturing

Abstract

The qualitative research, grounded in interpretivism, explored challenges in teaching secondary-level students writing skills in English. The study aimed to grasp English teachers’ perspectives through interviews. Challenges encompassed limited vocabulary, incorrect pronunciation, and internet dependency. Interviews with six teachers (participants) highlighted the need to address diverse learning needs and maintain a balance between grammar, composition, and creativity. Motivation proved a hurdle, influenced by internet reliance and shyness. Parents' negligence impacted students' writing habits. Additionally, poor handwriting diminished students' confidence in presenting their work- a lack of professionalism among teachers and their inadequate skills added to the challenges. Therefore, recommendations included motivating students, boosting reading practices, reducing internet dependence, and improving teacher expertise. Addressing these challenges is crucial for nurturing proficient writing skills in students.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.
Abstract
104
PDF
128

Author Biography

Dhruba Kharel, Kanakai Multiple Campus, Surunga, Jhapa, Nepal

Assistant Lecturer

Downloads

Published

2023-12-31

How to Cite

Kharel, D. (2023). Secondary-Level Teachers’ Perceptions of Difficulties in Teaching Writing Skills in English. Kanakai Journal, 3(1), 31–45. https://doi.org/10.3126/kj.v3i1.65885

Issue

Section

Articles