SINGING YOUR WAY TO FLUENCY: THE IMPACT OF MUSIC-BASED INSTRUCTION ON PRONUNCIATION AND SPOKEN FLUENCY IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS

Authors

  • Urunboyeva Zohida Zinat qizi Author

Abstract

This article investigates the influence of music-based learning on the development of pronunciation and fluency in English language learners. Drawing from cognitive linguistics and second language acquisition (SLA) theory, the study compares the outcomes of a music-integrated instructional approach against traditional classroom methods. Results from pre- and post-tests, student interviews, and observational data show significant improvements in pronunciation accuracy and spoken fluency among students engaged in music-based activities. The findings suggest that music can be a powerful tool in enhancing language rhythm, phonological awareness, and learner motivation.

References

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* Good, A., Russo, F. A., & Sullivan, J. (2015). The efficacy of singing in foreign-language learning. *Psychology of Music*, 43(5), 627–640.

* Krashen, S. D. (1982). *Principles and Practice in Second Language Acquisition*. Pergamon Press.

* Mora, C. F. (2000). Foreign language acquisition and melody singing. *ELT Journal*, 54(2), 146–152.

* Patel, A. D. (2008). *Music, Language, and the Brain*. Oxford University Press.

Published

2025-06-13

How to Cite

Urunboyeva Zohida Zinat qizi. (2025). SINGING YOUR WAY TO FLUENCY: THE IMPACT OF MUSIC-BASED INSTRUCTION ON PRONUNCIATION AND SPOKEN FLUENCY IN ENGLISH LANGUAGE LEARNERS. JOURNAL OF NEW CENTURY INNOVATIONS, 78(3), 231-233. https://scientific-jl.com/new/article/view/20109