Ambala

Kamalakannan R replied | 5 days ago

In simple terms, Mathematics is all about numbers and the concepts, forms, logics, and models of numbers whereas Physics is all about the decoding the science behind the physical world (which is basically the application of mathematics). While most students understand numbers, only a few has a true grasp of their applications in real world scenarios. This gap coupled with the lack of understanding about the fundamentals (such as atomic structure, inertia, magnetism, electric charge to name a few) explains why Physics feels harder than Maths.

Naveen Kumar Jangir replied | 14 hrs ago

Physics can feel harder to some students because there we require application of formulas and sometimes it is also required for us to take assumptions into consideration and amend the formula and in mathematics students can easily solve most of the problems by mere using the same formula just doing that here and there. And one more thing is that we need to understand the question in physics and create its scene to solve it but not so in mathematics. And I personally feel that physics is the easiest subject of all.

Priyanka Desai replied | 01 Oct

To remove fear, just play games like ludo.

It will be funny for them to forward blocks.

Make them visit market and buy something 

5 chocolates, 10 pens so multiplication will understood 

Surbhi Jain replied | 3 days ago

Teaching Tenses – Rosemary Aitken — useful for building conversational accuracy.

Learning Teaching – Jim Scrivener — excellent teacher reference for activities and classroom techniques.

How to Teach Speaking – Scott Thornbury — probably the best direct reference for teaching speaking skills.

English Vocabulary in Use – Cambridge — useful for building functional vocabulary.

English Pronunciation in Use – Cambridge — for pronunciation, stress and intonation.

Ketharanathan Saravanan replied | 2 days ago

Here are 5 excellent books/resources you can refer to when teaching Spoken English:

1. English Grammar in Use – Raymond Murphy — excellent for building the grammar foundation needed for confident speaking.

2. English Vocabulary in Use – Cambridge — useful for developing everyday vocabulary and expressions.

3. English Pronunciation in Use – Cambridge — helpful for pronunciation, stress, rhythm, and clearer speech.

4. Speak English Like an American – Amy Gillett — useful for teaching common expressions, idioms, and natural conversational English.

5. Ship or Sheep? – Ann Baker — particularly useful for pronunciation practice and distinguishing difficult English sounds.