Application of Mind Mapping in English Grammar Teaching in Senior High School

Authors

  • Lan Wang
  • Jing Xu

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.54097/wyrhm810

Keywords:

Mind mapping; Senior high school English grammar; Grammar teaching.

Abstract

Grammar, as one of the core rules of language structure, plays an important role in English teaching in senior high school. However, looking at the current grammar teaching practice, it is not difficult to find that many high school English teachers still tend to guide students to learn grammar by mechanical memorization, which weakens students' interest in grammar learning and makes grammar learning boring. This situation urgently needs to be fundamentally improved. Therefore, it has become an urgent task to find and practice more efficient and attractive grammar teaching methods. Mind mapping, an innovative learning method, with its unique advantage of presenting knowledge directly, can not only effectively promote the improvement of students' thinking ability, but also add infinite vitality and fun to English class. Although mind mapping has shown extensive application value in English teaching such as vocabulary, reading, and writing, its exploration and application in grammar teaching is relatively limited. Organizing the scattered and disorganized grammar knowledge in textbooks through mind mapping is helpful in improving students' learning efficiency, providing a new perspective for students to learn grammar, and helping to enrich students' learning strategies. Therefore, this study will focus on high school English grammar teaching, explore the principles that should be followed when applying mind mapping in this field, and show the specific application of mind mapping in grammar teaching with general teaching cases, aiming to provide high school English teachers with novel teaching perspectives and strategies, so as to optimize the quality of grammar teaching and improve student's learning experience and efficiency. Finally, students can master certain grammar learning strategies and improve their learning ability.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

[1] Astriani, D., Susilo, H., Suwono, H., Lukiati, B., & Purnomo, A, “Mind mapping in learning models”, A tool to improve student metacognitive skills. International Journal of Emerging Technologies in Learning, 2020, 15(6): 4-17.

[2] Avgoustos, A, “ A comparative survey on mind mapping tools”, Online Journal of Distance Education, 2009, 21(10): 32-37.

[3] Safar, A. H., Jafer, Y. J., & Alqadiri, M. A.,“Mind maps as facilitative tools in science education”, College Student Journal, 2014, 48(4): 629-647.

[4] Hu Haili, “Application of Mind Map Block Teaching Method in High School English Reading and Writing”, Middle School Curriculum Resources, 2023, 19(06), 6-9.

[5] Han Ying, “Application of mind map in junior high school English grammar teaching”, English for Secondary School Students, 2017, (34), 29.

[6] Jiang Qingyan, “Application of Thinking Visualization Tools in High School English Reading and Writing”, Chinese Journal of Education, 2022 , (01),106.

[7] Lu Yao, “Research on the Application of Mind Mapping in High School English Grammar Teaching ”, (Master's Thesis, Shanghai Normal University), 2019.

[8] Zhao Guoqing & Lu Zhijian, “ Conceptual map" and "mind map" analysis”, China E-Education, 2004 , (08),42-45.]

[9] Zhao Guoqing, Yang Xuanyang & Xiong Yawen, “On the principles and focus of the teaching and application of thinking visualization tools”, Electronic Education Research, 2019, 40(09), 59-66+82.

[10] Liu Feng'e & Jiang Na, “Application of Mind Map in High School English Vocabulary Teaching”, Middle School Curriculum Resources, 2022, 18(02), 3-8+13.

[11] Wang Qiang, “A Course in English Language Teaching”, BeiJing: Higher Education Press, 2011.

Downloads

Published

21-05-2025

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Wang, L., & Xu, J. (2025). Application of Mind Mapping in English Grammar Teaching in Senior High School. International Journal of Education and Social Development, 3(1), 143-146. https://doi.org/10.54097/wyrhm810