NEW METHODS TO TEACHING THE SCOTTISH LITERATURE AND POEMS OF ROBERT BURNS
Keywords:
Scottish Literature, Robert Burns, Poetry, Reading Fluency, Literary Texts, Teaching Literature, Classroom ActivitiesAbstract
This article discusses the importance of studying both national and world literature in language education. It explains how literature helps students develop the four basic language skills: reading, writing, listening, and speaking. The article highlights the role of literary texts, especially poetry, in improving fluency, vocabulary, creativity, and communication abilities. Special attention is given to the teaching of poetry through interactive classroom activities based on the works of Robert Burns, one of the most famous representatives of Scottish literature. The article also provides practical recommendations for literature teachers, including reading activities, poetry recitation, group performances, and fluency-building exercises. Overall, the article emphasizes that literature is an effective educational tool that develops students’ imagination, critical thinking, and language competence.
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References
Bakoeva M., Muratova E., Ochilova M. “English literature” Tashkent 2006
Hogg, PS Robert Burns. The Patriot Bard. Edinburgh: Mainstream Publishing. p. 321. 2008.
John Peck, Martin Coyle. A brief history of English literature. Palgrave, 2002.
Leask, Nigel "Burns and the Poetics of Abolition". In Carruthers, Gerard. Edinburgh Companion to Robert Burns. Edinburgh University Press. p. 51. 2009.
Liliana Sikorska. An outline history of English literature. p. 529, 2003
Robert Burns "Scotland's National Bard". Scottish Executive. 2009.
Robert Burns: "Poetry – Poems – Poets." Retrieved on 24 September 2010
Thornley G.C. An outline of English literature. Longman, 2003.
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