Teaching Oral Communication Skills: a Task-Based Approach
Developing Communication Skills through Cooperative Teaching Method
Dr M V Raghu Ram
Prof & Head
Dept of Sciences & Humanities
R.Vidyadhar
Lecturer,R.V.R & J.C.C.E
“Lack of communication skills lands Indian students in Australia in low paid jobs.”
- Consul General of India in Melbourne Anita Nayar
"India is a vibrant country brimming with potential… we should develop much needed soft skills throughout India." -An English Teacher
“With the business environment rapidly expanding in India, there is also huge demand for quality corporate communication skills training. There is also a lack of providers with the experience and expertise to give professionals the standard they require.” -A Private Corporate Trainer
Language is an expression of human activity. English language has become so popular that among the 1.1 billion people of India who speak and communicate in more than a thousand languages, a vast majority have a common language - English. This language is now an employment passport to a fresh graduate. In fact, it still remains a strong communicative language. The success of an endeavor hinges on the ability to communicate effectively in today's fast paced life, everyone is asked to do more with less. In such a scenario, effective communication holds the key. Effectively, communication centers round the usage of words, speed of delivery of words, pitch modulation and body language. Using the right tools to communicate the right messages at the right time can salvage crises and motivate people to work towards success. Truly said, communication works but for those who work at it. In the existing globalization scenario, most of the Information Technology, I.T Enabled Services, management institutes, public and private sector, multi-national Companies, Union Public Service Commission, and State Public Service Commission search for a right and suitable fresher for executive posts. Whatever be the recruiting criteria that IT, ITES, industry
Dr M V Raghu Ram
Prof & Head
Dept of Sciences & Humanities
R.Vidyadhar
Lecturer,R.V.R & J.C.C.E
“Lack of communication skills lands Indian students in Australia in low paid jobs.”
- Consul General of India in Melbourne Anita Nayar
"India is a vibrant country brimming with potential… we should develop much needed soft skills throughout India." -An English Teacher
“With the business environment rapidly expanding in India, there is also huge demand for quality corporate communication skills training. There is also a lack of providers with the experience and expertise to give professionals the standard they require.” -A Private Corporate Trainer
Language is an expression of human activity. English language has become so popular that among the 1.1 billion people of India who speak and communicate in more than a thousand languages, a vast majority have a common language - English. This language is now an employment passport to a fresh graduate. In fact, it still remains a strong communicative language. The success of an endeavor hinges on the ability to communicate effectively in today's fast paced life, everyone is asked to do more with less. In such a scenario, effective communication holds the key. Effectively, communication centers round the usage of words, speed of delivery of words, pitch modulation and body language. Using the right tools to communicate the right messages at the right time can salvage crises and motivate people to work towards success. Truly said, communication works but for those who work at it. In the existing globalization scenario, most of the Information Technology, I.T Enabled Services, management institutes, public and private sector, multi-national Companies, Union Public Service Commission, and State Public Service Commission search for a right and suitable fresher for executive posts. Whatever be the recruiting criteria that IT, ITES, industry