FACTORS INFLUENCING TEACHING QUALITY OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE AT HIGH SCHOOL LEVEL IN SOUTHERN PUNJAB PAKISTAN

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/grr.2021(VI-III).08      10.31703/grr.2021(VI-III).08      Published : Sep 2021
Authored by : Abdul Khaliq , Asma Asif , Rasheed Ahmad

08 Pages : 67-77

    Abstract

    The purpose of the study is to explore the factors influencing the quality of English LL as a foreign language in secondary education. A questionnaire was constructed and applied to cover the main objectives of the current research. A survey method using a five-point Likert-type questionnaire was applied to collect the data from 67 teachers teaching the English language at the school level in the schools of southern Punjab, Pakistan. Collected data were entered in SPSS (Statistical Package for social science). The data was analyzed by using related statistical Testes i.e. descriptive statistics, T-test ANOVA, etc. Findings of the study support appointment of non-qualified teachers, teaching English through science teachers, lack of proper teaching aids through proper and effective English language teaching methodology, lack of proper teachers' professional training, and overcrowded classrooms. On the basis of findings, proper English teachers with appropriate use of teaching methodology to the apt size of the class is recommended.

    Key Words

    English Language, Quality, Professional Training, Secondary Education

    Introduction

    Teaching-learning is viewed as quality instruction when it delivers a quality item, yet it relies by on and large upon educators, educational plans, and the climate (Chishti, 2011; Nomnian & Arphattananon, 2018). The nature of training requires quality understudies, learning climate, showing material, educating learning interaction, and result (GoP, 2016). Quality instructing likewise requires a quality homeroom climate, offices, and institutional help. In Pakistan, English is utilized as a second and official language. The 1973 Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan made English the authority language. Public Education Policy: 2009, it is proposed to make English mandatory at all levels and to step by step change the showing climate into English (GoP, 2009). In Pakistan, English is obligatory at all levels and necessary at the auxiliary school level. Pakistan is a multilingual nation where individuals communicate in various dialects and switch between dialects in regular correspondence (Rukh, 2014). Code change has turned into an extremely normal event in Pakistan, and individuals, as a rule, switch among Urdu and English (Fareed et al., 2016; Aljazzaf, 2020). Educators likewise use code adjustment when showing transitional level English: to show jargon, guidance, and correspondence.

    English turned out to be particularly significant in the area after the British control of joined India. It is a wellspring of correspondence on a worldwide scale and is vital for exchange relations, just as for current schooling in the western world. As indicated by Rauf and Saida (2019), an individual uses language to pass on his contemplations and sentiments to other people. This implies that an individual who can peruse, compose, and talk can speak with others. Mastering a language requires four abilities: tuning in, talking, perusing, and composing (Al-Mansoor, 2014). Like other agricultural nations, Pakistani understudies travel toward the West to seek advanced education in science and innovation and face many difficulties. The individuals who realize English effectively face such circumstances (Nino & Paez, 2018; Ahmad et al., 2013).

    The nature of English language educating is moderately low, and transitional understudies don't convey effectively in English (Awan & Shafi, 2016). The principal issue of the time is the expanding strain to prepare English-talking clients (Dar, 2019). Individuals utilize various ways of learning a language, yet language learning through jargon is viewed as a powerful strategy for learning a second or unknown dialect (Ali & Zaki, 2019). The strategy utilized in showing English in optional schools is the syntactic interpretation technique. Replicated text is utilized as a book to peruse; however, interpretation is likewise an impersonation and can't make imaginative and innovative reasoning (Awan & Hiraj, 2016). In Sindh, the nature of English info is somewhat low. Understudies scored less ready tests and didn't can talk or compose subsequent to breezing through the placement tests. Hence, it is important to go through the instruction framework and examine the purposes for the issue. The review will analyze the explanations behind the bad quality of showing English as a mandatory subject at the middle level (Arif et al., 2019).

    Aims and Objectives

    Auxiliary Education (SE) Pakistan's public area training framework changes from sixth grade to twelfth grade. SE proceeds with the schooling of understudies yet additionally gives unique consideration to a particular heading (Arain et al., 2019). SE is the focal degree of instruction; shows different abilities, assumes a significant part later on development of understudies. After the eighteenth amendment to the 1973 constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, schooling presently falls on the areas. Sindh is the second biggest territory in Pakistan, with a populace of 500 million. In Pakistan, SE is growing its schooling to 47,800 auxiliary schools, 31,200 secondary schools and 5,300 secondary schools with 76,16,800 secondary school understudies, 41,03,400 secondary schools and 1,839,100 secondary school understudies, 457,000 secondary schools, secondary schools, 70 instructors and 70 educators. 1,20,100 higher optional teachers (GoP, 2019). The objectives of the study are as under:

    1. To explore the factors influencing the quality of English teaching at high school levels in southern Punjab.

    2. To identify reasons for declining the quality of English language teaching in high school classes of Southern Punjab.


    Research Questions

    The objectives were further converted into the following research questions to give specific direction to the research.

    1. What are the factors influencing the quality of English teaching at high school levels in southern Punjab?

    2. What are the recommendations to improve the quality of English language teaching at high school levels in southern Punjab, Pakistan?

    Review of Related Literature

    The nature of optional schooling in Sindh and observed that instructors were seldom gifted in pertinent subjects; They were less happy with the circumstance after the media court's pattern. Instructors were squandering energy on tattle, and the current educational plans appeared to be futile (Arain et al., 2019). As per the pursuit, in an investigation of variables influencing English talking capacity in South Punjab, schools didn't have libraries to allude to books, and perspectives toward educators were unseemly. Exorbitantly packed classes and the absence of joint exercises, for example, discussions and discourses, impacted understudies' mastering of talking abilities.

    in their review, Moghal et al. (2019) presumed that packed homerooms make issues: a short space for understudies, openings, and assets. The issue of individual consideration, evaluation issues, short educator understudy, and understudy connection is because of the enormous number of classes. These conditions impacted the whole educating and learning process in English classes. As indicated by Arshad (2019), a review in Rawalpindi inferred that actual offices like breezy study halls, jungle gyms, and estates emphatically affect understudy accomplishment. Study hall and school climate, showing hardware, free from any danger climate, discipline, AV offices, power, and prepared homerooms additionally decidedly affect understudy progress. The utilization of the public language in instructing has likewise had a beneficial outcome.

    In their review, Ghulamullah and Hamzah (2017) tracked down that issues of misconception and misconception in Pakistani speakers existed because of contrasts between the verbalization arrangement of the first and second dialects. English educators were only here and there able and didn't have showing materials for elocution methods. As per Buriro et al. (2017), there were weaknesses in the quality instructing and learning process in Sindh. Understudies didn't have composing abilities, and schools didn't have the vital offices. The quality was more awful than in metropolitan regions, and educators were under-prepared. Quality holes at the auxiliary school level were vital as understudies continued on to the following more significant level on the sheets.

    Khan and Khan (2016) directed a mid-level review in Punjab and observed that understudies and instructors had a concise interest in English language advancement. Educators were seldom prepared, and their conduct was not empowering. Moreover, the understudies' first language was not the same as Urdu, so English was their third language. As indicated by Fareed et al. (2016), language abilities in educators are deficient; punctuation, jargon, composing issues, absence of thoughts are typically recognized as issues that influence the nature of English language instruction. Schools were inadequately coordinated, and undeveloped instructors utilized ineffectual educating techniques. The absence of perusing and composing experience, packed study halls, and low understudy inspiration were serious issues.

    Tight (2014) directed a concentrate in Sindh and observed that educators utilize the syntactic interpretation strategy with an accentuation just on perusing and composing. Moreover, the educator's example perusing of the understanding was viewed as adequate. Language learning exercises were tiny, with spelling and jargon composing instructions. Instructors didn't have the proper capabilities. As per Bashiruddin and Qayyuma (2014), instructors who show English in Pakistan are not explicitly allocated to educate it.

    Subject, yet educated on the directions of the division. They showed English in style they gained from their educators during their school years. There was no approach of naming language experts for 


    English. Khamari et al. (2014) An investigation of grade schools in India observed that the absence of explicit language preparing and legitimate appraisal impacted the nature of English language instruction. They additionally observed that the course readings needed an educational plan. The absence of AV offices and grants has hampered the formation of a fitting climate for learning English. As indicated by Tariq et al. (2013), The country climate seldom assisted with growing the English language because of low monetary conditions and lack of education of the guardians. They showed little interest in their youngsters' schooling. Family ancestry, home climate, and monetary conditions conclusively affect youngsters' schooling.


    Research Procedure

    The connected writing was contemplated to discover the issues and issues declining the showing nature of English at an optional level with fundamental spotlight on discoveries and ends. The momentum research was a review (Gay, 2012) where the information was gathered through a five-point Likert type survey, comprising of two areas: the segment I comprised of individual and expert data of the respondents with capability, assignment, experience, and a number of talks as responsibility each day. The segment II comprised of 16 close-finished inquiries. The survey covered the showing helps, strategies, conditions, and so on. The frequencies utilized were firmly concurred (SA), Agreed (A), uncertain (UD), deviated (DA), and unequivocally dissented (SDA). The data of complete populace was assembled, and the test was drawn as segment factors. The survey was given a shot on the pilot run and shipped off 67 members that was the 10% of the example size, and further worked on in the light of ideas. The poll was regulated by close-to-home visits of the schools; consequently, 100% outcomes were acquired. The gathered information was entered in SPSS (Statistical Package for sociology variant 20). The information was dissected by utilizing related factual Tests, for example graphic insights, T-test ANOVA, etc., followed by the translation. Discoveries were removed, ends were drawn, and proposals made likewise. Sixty-seven teachers of multi-section high schools, teaching English subject to metric class made the sample of the study by cluster sampling technique, from 28 boys and girls high schools equally (Gay, 2012).

    Results and Findings

    Table 1. Demographic Variables of the Study

    Demographic Variables

    Frequency

    Percentage

    Gender

     

     

    Male

    22

    32.8

    Female

    45

    67.2

    School Gender

     

     

    Male

    4

    6.0

    Female

    12

    17.9

    Co-Education

    51

    76.1

    Locality

     

     

    Urban

    29

    43.3

    Rural

    38

    56.7

    Academic Qualification

     

     

    Matric

    1

    1.5

    Intermediate

    36

    53.7

    Graduation

    27

    40.3

    Master

    1

    1.5

    M.Phil

    2

    3.0

    Professional Qualification

     

     

    B.Ed

    42

    62.7

    M.Ed/M.Ed

    25

    37.3

    Teaching Experience

     

     

    1-5 years

    4

    6.0

    6-10 years

    13

    19.4

    11-15 years

    14

    20.9

    16-20 years

    34

    50.7

    More than 20 years

    2

    3.0

     


    Table 1 depicts the demographics of the 67 school teachers’ participants of the study. Their locality, gender, professional qualification, academic qualifications, and teaching experiences


     

    Table 2. Teachers Responses about the use of English Language Teaching Aids

    Statement

    N

    Mean Score

    Std. Deviation

    1. I use audiovisual teaching aids in class

    67

    2.91

    1.069

    2. I make provision of library books to students.

    67

    1.31

    1.489

    3. I make provision of dictionaries, storybooks.

    67

    1.21

    1.462

     


    Table no 2 shows the responses of the participants about the use of English language teaching aids. As for as responses related to audiovisual aids use is concerned, Mean score (2.91) that teachers use but not to the standard level required in the regard. Responses related to the provision of library books to the students also show a low mean score (1.31), and provision of library books to the student's mean score is also poor (1.21). 


    Table 3. Teachers responses about Classroom Activities

    Statement

    N

    Mean Score

    Std. Deviation

    4. Debates in the school.

    67

    1.69

    .679

    5. Arrangement of quiz competitions.

    67

    2.03

    1.218

    6. Speech competitions in the class or school.

    67

    1.81

    1.340


    Table 3 shows the responses of the participants about Classroom Activities as for as responses related to Classroom Activities is concerned, Mean score (1.69) conduct debates in the school but not to the

    standard level required in the regard. Responses related to arrangement of quiz competition also show a low mean score (2.03) and conduction of speech competition among the student's mean score is also poor (1.81). 


     

    Table 4. Teachers Responses about Teaching Methodology

    Statement

    N

    Mean Score

    Std. Deviation

    7. Writing composition on class board.

    67

    2.13

    1.140

    8. Using the grammar-translation method.

    67

    4.07

    1.146

    9. Drill of past years question papers in class.

    67

    2.96

    1.364

    10. Assigning the lessons to memorize.

    67

    2.54

    .611

     


    Table no 4 shows the responses of the participants about Teaching Methodology as for as responses related to about Classroom Activities is concerned, Mean score (2.13) Writing composition on class board but not to the standard level required in the regard. Responses related to Using the grammar-translation method show a high mean score (4.07), Drill of past years question papers in class (2.96), and Assigning the lessons to memorize.to the students mean score is also poor (2.54). 


     

    Table 5. Teachers Responses about Teachers Professional Skills and Class set up

    Statement

    N

    Mean Score

    Std. Deviation

    11. Attending refresher course regarding English.

    67

    2.30

    .697

    12. Using English for communication in the class.

    67

    2.30

    .779

    13. Teaching science subjects except English

    67

    4.54

    .559

    14. The classes are over-crowded.

    67

    4.45

    .658

    15. More than fifty minutes of English class duration.

    67

    4.58

    .581

    16. Teaching English two credit hours daily.

    67

    3.54

    .559

     


    Table 5 reveals teachers' responses to items related to teacher's professional skills and class room setup. Items 11 Attending refresher course regarding English mean score (2.30), item 12 Using English for communication in the class mean score (2.30), item 13 teaching science subjects except English (4.54), item 14 The classes are over-crowded (4.45), Item 15 More than fifty minutes English class duration (4.58) and Teaching English two credit hours daily (3.54) 


     

    Table 6. Correlations of variables

    Variables

    M

    SD

    1

    2

    3

    4

    Use of English Teaching Aids

    9.43

    3.091

    1

     

     

     

     Classroom Activities

    12.52

    2.452

    .322**

    1

     

     

    Teaching Methodology

    16.70

    3.075

    .427**

    .730**

    1

     

    Teachers Professional Skills 

    26.70

    1.818

    .091

    -.015

    -.076

    1

    **. Correlation is significant at the 0.01 level (2-tailed).

    Table 6 shows the correlation of variables two tailed. Significant correlations are indicated among the variables

    Table 7. Result of t-Test (n=67) of Gender Variable

    Residential Area

    Male

    (n=22)

    Female

    (n=45)

    T(65)

    df

    Sig.

    M

    SD

    M

    SD

     Use of English Teaching Aids

    8.59

    2.938

    9.84

    3.111

    -1.577

    65

    .120

     Classroom Activities

    11.09

    2.467

    13.22

    2.141

    -3.638

    65

    .001

    . Teaching Methodology

    14.64

    3.947

    17.71

    1.890

    -4.330

    65

    .000

     Teachers Professional Skills 

    27.41

    1.501

    26.36

    1.873

    2.299

    65

    .025

     


    Table 7 reveals significant t-test results of the variable with respect to male and female variable in connection to the factors of the whole questionnaire. A significant correlation is found in factors, i.e., classroom activities and teaching methodology of the teachers teaching English Language.


     

    Table 8. Result of t-Test (n=67) of Urban-Rural Locality of School

    Residential Area

    Urban

    (n=29)

    Rural

    (n=38)

    t(65)

    df

    Sig.

    M

    SD

    M

    SD

    Use of English Teaching Aids

    11.00

    2.976

    8.24

    2.635

    4.021

    65

    .000

    Classroom Activities

    13.14

    2.216

    12.05

    2.546

    1.827

    65

    .072

    Teaching Methodology

    17.83

    2.156

    15.84

    3.405

    2.745

    65

    .008

    Teachers Professional Skills 

    26.55

    2.164

    26.82

    1.522

    -.586

    65

    .560

     


    Table 8 reveals significant t-test results of the variable with respect to urban and rural variables in connection to the factors of the whole questionnaire. A significant correlation is found in factors i.e. Use of English Teaching Aids and teaching methodology of the teachers teaching the English Language.


     

    Table 9. Showing ANOVA results of Teaching Experiences of Teachers.

    Dependent Variable

    (I) Your Teaching Experience

    (J) Your Teaching Experience

    Mean Difference (I-J)

    Std. Error

    Sig.

    Use of English Learning Aids

    1-5 years

    6-10 years

    2.077

    1.647

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    3.571

    1.633

    .326

     

    16-20 years

    4.588*

    1.523

    .037

     

    More than 20 years

    3.000

    2.495

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    1-5 years

    -2.077

    1.647

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1.495

    1.110

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    2.511

    .939

    .096

     

    More than 20 years

    .923

    2.188

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1-5 years

    -3.571

    1.633

    .326

     

    6-10 years

    -1.495

    1.110

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1.017

    .915

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    -.571

    2.178

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1-5 years

    -4.588*

    1.523

    .037

     

    6-10 years

    -2.511

    .939

    .096

     

    11-15 years

    -1.017

    .915

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    -1.588

    2.096

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1-5 years

    -3.000

    2.495

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -.923

    2.188

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    .571

    2.178

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1.588

    2.096

    1.000

     

    Co-Curricular Activities

    1-5 years

    6-10 years

    1.404

    1.409

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    2.107

    1.397

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1.809

    1.303

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    3.250

    2.134

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    1-5 years

    -1.404

    1.409

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    .703

    .949

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    .405

    .804

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1.846

    1.872

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1-5 years

    -2.107

    1.397

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -.703

    .949

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    -.298

    .783

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1.143

    1.863

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1-5 years

    -1.809

    1.303

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -.405

    .804

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    .298

    .783

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1.441

    1.793

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1-5 years

    -3.250

    2.134

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -1.846

    1.872

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    -1.143

    1.863

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    -1.441

    1.793

    1.000

     

    Grammar Learning

    1-5 years

    6-10 years

    .346

    1.730

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    2.643

    1.716

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    2.176

    1.600

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    2.500

    2.621

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    1-5 years

    -.346

    1.730

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    2.297

    1.166

    .533

     

    16-20 years

    1.830

    .987

    .684

     

    More than 20 years

    2.154

    2.299

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1-5 years

    -2.643

    1.716

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -2.297

    1.166

    .533

     

    16-20 years

    -.466

    .961

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    -.143

    2.288

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1-5 years

    -2.176

    1.600

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -1.830

    .987

    .684

     

    11-15 years

    .466

    .961

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    .324

    2.202

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1-5 years

    -2.500

    2.621

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -2.154

    2.299

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    .143

    2.288

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    -.324

    2.202

    1.000

     

    Teachers Professional Skills

    1-5 years

    6-10 years

    .288

    1.031

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1.393

    1.022

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1.338

    .953

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    .750

    1.561

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    1-5 years

    -.288

    1.031

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1.104

    .694

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1.050

    .588

    .790

     

    More than 20 years

    .462

    1.369

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    1-5 years

    -1.393

    1.022

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -1.104

    .694

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    -.055

    .572

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    -.643

    1.363

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    1-5 years

    -1.338

    .953

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -1.050

    .588

    .790

     

    11-15 years

    .055

    .572

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    -.588

    1.311

    1.000

     

    More than 20 years

    1-5 years

    -.750

    1.561

    1.000

     

    6-10 years

    -.462

    1.369

    1.000

     

    11-15 years

    .643

    1.363

    1.000

     

    16-20 years

    .588

    1.311

    1.000

     

     


    Table 9 indicates the ANOVA results of the participants' professional experiences. Results show no significant values related to the teaching experiences of teachers and various factors of the whole questionnaire.

    Results and Discussion

    To start with, the educators who showed English were generally science instructors, and English was not essential to them. There was a lack of English instructors in Sindh (RSU, 2013) and English educators had deficient capabilities (Dar, 2014). Truth be told, showing English was the obligation of English-speaking HSTs, yet as there were no certified educators, the assignment of showing English was moved to science instructors. Albeit these instructors are prepared and experienced, English writing or phonetics requires qualified staff to show English, so they have put forth their own attempts.

    Second, course books were seldom utilized in schools. Ahmad (2013) likewise tracked down that there was no showing helps for English instructors in Pakistan. The improvement of diagrams and different guides was quite easy, but rather their utilization in English language educating was not liked at this level. AV help assist understudies with fostering the idea and expands their advantage, as the topicality of the theme can be introduced by AV instruments that are not in the talk strategy.

    Third, library books are expected for limited scope perusing as it were. Akhtar et al. (2019) additionally recognized inadequate libraries as elements that diminish the nature of training. Huge optional schools have great libraries, however, they are not working, and understudies who read English papers have better language abilities (Raja, 2011). Word references and floor books were not given. Giving library books, additional books, and word references can further develop understudies' understanding abilities. They are showing the language without assets and relying upon the instructor's powers understudies to keep just the normal level. Schools and their educators appear to know nothing about the significance of showing helps, inspiration, allure, and inventiveness in understudies.

    Fourth, schools seldom coordinated discussions, tests, and discourse challenges. Akhtar et al. (2019) likewise incorporates tests, discussions, and so forth at the optional school level. These joint educational plan exercises have been useful in creating language understudies' talking and mastering abilities. This implies that either the instructors and the administration have no comprehension of such exercises, or the conditions were not good. These exercises can be essential for educational programs to further develop language acquiring abilities and establish a cutthroat climate. Joint educational program exercises improve understudies' scholarly, social, and scholarly capacities and character (Farman, 2018).

    Fifth, educators compose the relegated expositions and different structures on a chalkboard, and understudies duplicate them into a note pad. In doing as such, they finished the custom of finishing the course tasks relegated to them. However, this restricted the understudies and didn't further develop the understudies' composing abilities. Educators can utilize a graciousness based interaction to compose more text than results (Azodi, 2020; del Blanco, 2020). In showing the course, instructors generally utilized the technique for interpretation language structure. Educators center just around perusing and composing, utilizing the syntactic interpretation strategy. This customary course may not be more valuable for better quality training. The degree of education might have been exceptional on the grounds that it was an educator-focused technique. The instructor read the example furthermore converted into the neighborhood language. The understudies watched and remembered exactly the same thing—instructors likewise elaborate understudies in the work on, rehashing the inquiry sheets of earlier years. Understudies were told to retain illustrations, papers, rundowns, and clarifications, yet this was uniquely in anticipation of the test. The understudies took the tests, yet their learning limit stayed void. Subsequent to breezing through the test, they couldn't compose an application or make a few lines on another subject. The instructor's task was absent.

    6th, about a portion of the educators didn't get an opportunity to take the supplemental class, a few instructors went to the retraining course, and others got no opportunity. Educators were chosen dependent on top choices for in-administration preparing (Arain et al., 2019). The way that educators don't utilize English to impart in the homeroom shows their ineptitude, absence of certainty, and interest in the subject. This disabled the students' capacity to tune in yet additionally subverted their certainty. The facts confirm that the code should be changed, yet the most extreme utilization of English for correspondence can establish a positive climate. The majority of the instructors showed sciences like physical science, science, science, and math, and the data in Section I depicts that they needed to show five or six illustrations every day. Hence, they couldn't deal with their different exercises and adversely affected the educating of science. The plenitude of illustrations was the conclusive issue of the time. In certain classes, there were in excess of 100 understudies in each class, so it was hard to arrange the educator's singular consideration, exercises, and contests. Moghal et al. (2019) likewise recognized an enormous class issue in optional schools. The above issues must be investigated to all the more likely comprehend the genuine purposes behind the decrease in the nature of instruction.

    Conclusion and Recommendations

    The consequences of the review show the arrangement of non-expert instructors, the utilization of science educators to show English, the non-utilization of library books, hunting helps, non-growing jargon, and storybooks for understudies not partaking in discusses, tests, and discourse challenges, and the utilization of conventional interpretation. syntax strategy, composing the synthesis of writing boards, surveying last year's inquiry papers, and retaining illustrations for rot. Absence of supplemental classes, non-utilization of English in correspondence classes, congestion of instructors by showing science in English, and congestion have distinguished a few issues influencing the nature of optional schooling in Sindh. The review suggests the arrangement of English language instructors with a specialization in writing or semantics. Arrange proficient advancement courses for English educators, coordinate classes to persuade instructors and the executives of the significance and fitting techniques, sort out discusses, tests, discourse rivalries to work on understudies' talking and listening abilities, quit making notes on slates, and support innovativeness. to expand understudies' composing abilities, to give educators the vital opportunity to plan examples and not to be over-burden, to forestall stuffing in classes, and to restrict the most extreme, i.e. to have forty understudies in each class. By joining these proposals, ELD will actually want to make such an edifying, persuading, and innovative climate for understudies, and the outcome will be accomplished. This will assist understudies with fostering their perusing, composing, tuning in, and talking abilities, which will reinforce their overall English abilities. In-administration instructional classes that upgrade instructors' abilities might be obligatory. These means are important to work on the nature of English language instruction.

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  • Teevno, R. A. (2011). Challenges in teaching and learning of English at secondary level: Class x. International Journal of Human Resource Studies, 1(2)
  • Ahmad, N., Khan, F. N., & Munir, N. (2013). Factors affecting the learning of English at secondary school level in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. International Journal of English Language and Literature Studies, 2(2), 95-101.
  • Akhtar, A.S., Shaker, M.A., & Kashif, N. (2019). A study of school related factors and their influence on English speaking skill of students. Journal of Educational Research, Dept of Education, IUB, Pakistan.22 (2), 125-136.
  • Ali, L.F., & Zaki, S. (2019). Exploring vocabulary learning strategies across ESL/EFL context: Juggling between experiential and traditional modes of learning. Journal of Education and Educational Development. 6 (2), 201-218.
  • Aljazzaf, Z. (2020). Factors influencing the use of multimedia technologies in teaching English language in Kuwait. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning (iJET), 15(5), 212-234.
  • Al-Mansoor, N.S. (2014). The effect of an extensive reading program on the writing performance of Saudi EFL university students. International Journal of Linguistics, 6(2), 247-255.
  • Arain, S. S., Arshad, M., & Ahmed, G. (2019). Institutional Problems Diminishing Quality of Secondary Education in Sindh: Teachers' Sentiments. Indian Journal of Science and Technology, 12, 15
  • Arif, S., Iqbal, J., & Khalil, U. (2019). Factors influencing students' choices of academic career in Pakistan. FWU Journal of Social Sciences, 13(1), 35-47.
  • Arshad, M., Qamar, Z. A., Gulzar, F. H., & Ahmed, G. (2019). School environmental effects on academic achievement in English subject at secondary level in district Rawalpindi, Pakistan. Indian Journal of Science and Technology, 12(6).
  • Awan, A.G & Hiraj, A. A (2016). Teaching English as a Second Language in Pakistan at Secondary level. Science International, 28(4)
  • Awan, A.G., & Shafi, M. (2016). Analysis of teaching methods of English language at Government secondary school level in D.G Khan City- Pakistan. Global Journal of Management and Social Sciences, 2(2), 29-46
  • Azodi, N., & Lotfi, A. (2020). E-collaborative tasks and the enhancement of writing performance among Iranian University- level EFL learners. Turkish Online Journal of Distance Education- TOJDE. 21(1), 165-180.
  • Bashiruddin, A., & Qayyum, R. (2014). Teachers of English in Pakistan: Profile and recommendations. NUML Journal of Critical Inquiry, 12(1), 1-19.
  • Buriro, A.G., & Mughal, S.H., & Awan, J.H. (2017). Language Proficiency among the students of Grade -VIII studying in Government schools of Sindh. Sci. Int. (Lahore), 29(5), 1147- 1153.
  • Chisti, S., Tahirkheli, S.A., Raja, S.A., & Khan S.B. (2011). Quality school education in Pakistan: Challenges, Successes and strategies. International Journal of Academic Research. 3(2), 972-976.
  • Dar, F., & Faruqui, A., & Asad, M. (2019). Scaffolding English Language Teaching through Technology. Journal of Education & Social Sciences, 7(2), 79-92.
  • Dar, F., Aslam, A., Aziz, S., & Akmal, M. (2014). Teaching and learning English in Sindh schools. Societyfor the Advancement of Education, 65-C Garden Block, New Garden Town, Lahore, Pakistan
  • Del Blanco, R. M. Á. (2020). Brand Beauty Unleashed: The Value of Aesthetics in Marketing. Routledge Publications.
  • Fareed, M., Ashraf, M. & Bilal, M. (2016). ESL learners' writing skills: Problems, factors and suggestions. Journal of Education and Social Sciences. 4(2), 83-94
  • Fareed, M., Hamayun, S. & Akhtar, H. (2016). English language teachers' code-switching in class: ESL learners' Perceptions. Journal of Education & Social Sciences, 4(1), 1-11
  • Farman, Z. (2018). Co-Curricular Activities and its Impact on the Academic Performance of Students at University Level. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Zohaib _Farman/ publication/325619977
  • Gay, L. R. (2012). Educational Research: Competencies for analysis and application (10th ed.) New York: Pearson Publications
  • Ghulamullah., S . , & Hamzah, M. H. (2017). Intelligibility and comprehensibility issues among Pakistani speakers of English. International Journal of English Language Literature and Translation Studies.4(2). 506-513.
  • GoP. (2009). National Education Policy 2009. Ministry of Education, Government of Pakistan, Islamabad
  • GoP. (2016). Minimum standards for quality education in Pakistan: Attaining standards for improved learning outcomes and school effectiveness. Ministry of Education, Government of Pakistan, Islamabad
  • GoP. (2019). Pakistan Economic Survey 2018-19. Economic Advisers, wing. Finance Division. Government of Pakistan. Islamabad
  • Khamari, J., Guru, N., & Tiwari, S.K. (2014). An investigation into the problems of Teaching Englishat primary level. IORS Journal of Research & Method in Education. 4(1), 30-42.
  • Khan, K., & Khan, W. (2020). Perceptions of the students and teachers about students' proficiency in English language at higher secondary level in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. International Journal of English Linguistics. 10(1). 15-25.
  • Khan, T. J. & Khan, N. (2016). Obstacles in learning English as a second language among intermediate students of District Mianwali and Bhakhar, Pakistan. Open Journal of Social Sciences.4, 154-162
  • Mishra, S.K., & Yadav, B. (2014). Audio-visual aids & the secondary school teaching. Global Journal of Human-Social Science Linguistics & Education, 14(1), 1-11.
  • Moghal, S., Kazi, A.S., & Bukhari, A (2019). Large classes and English language teaching and learning in Public sector secondary schools of Pakistan. Indonesian Tesol Journal., 1(1), 1-8
  • Nino, F.L., & Paez, M.E.V. (2018). Building writing skills in English in fifth graders: Analysis of strategies based on literature and creativity. English Language Teaching, 11(9), 102-117.
  • Nomnian, S., & Arphattananon, T. (2018). A qualitative study on factors influencing achievement of English language teaching and learning in Thai government secondary schools. Asian EFL Journal, 20(6), 207-233
  • Raja, B.W.D., & Slevi, K. (2011). Causes of problems in learning English as a second language as perceived by high secondary students. i-manager's Journal on English Language Teaching, 11(41), 40-45
  • Rauf, A. & Saeed, M. (2019). Effect of reconstruction activities on intermediate level students' English writing skills. Journal of Educational Research. Dept. of Education, IUB, Pakistan. 22(2), 95- 108.
  • RSU (2013). Sindh Education Sector Plan 2013-16. Reform Support Unit (RSU). Education and Literacy Department. Government of Sindh, Pakistan.
  • Rukh, S. (2014). A comparative study of students' attitude towards EFL teachers' code-switching/ code-mixing to L1: A case of commerce and English discipline students. International Journal of Research in Social Sciences, 4(3), 526-538
  • Tariq, A. R., Bilal, H.A., & Sandhu, M. A., (2013). Difficulties in learning English as a second language in rural areas of Pakistan. Academic Research International, 4(6), 103-113.
  • Teevno, R. A. (2011). Challenges in teaching and learning of English at secondary level: Class x. International Journal of Human Resource Studies, 1(2)

Cite this article

    APA : Khaliq, A., Asif, A., & Ahmad, R. (2021). Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan. Global Regional Review, VI(III), 67-77. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2021(VI-III).08
    CHICAGO : Khaliq, Abdul, Asma Asif, and Rasheed Ahmad. 2021. "Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan." Global Regional Review, VI (III): 67-77 doi: 10.31703/grr.2021(VI-III).08
    HARVARD : KHALIQ, A., ASIF, A. & AHMAD, R. 2021. Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan. Global Regional Review, VI, 67-77.
    MHRA : Khaliq, Abdul, Asma Asif, and Rasheed Ahmad. 2021. "Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan." Global Regional Review, VI: 67-77
    MLA : Khaliq, Abdul, Asma Asif, and Rasheed Ahmad. "Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan." Global Regional Review, VI.III (2021): 67-77 Print.
    OXFORD : Khaliq, Abdul, Asif, Asma, and Ahmad, Rasheed (2021), "Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan", Global Regional Review, VI (III), 67-77
    TURABIAN : Khaliq, Abdul, Asma Asif, and Rasheed Ahmad. "Factors Influencing Teaching Quality of English Language at High School Level in Southern Punjab, Pakistan." Global Regional Review VI, no. III (2021): 67-77. https://doi.org/10.31703/grr.2021(VI-III).08