I. INTRODUCTION
Songs have been a part of our lives for as long as we can remember. Guglielmino (1986, cited in Schoepp, 2001)
mentioned adults sing at religious services, bars, in the shower and listen to songs on the car radio. Songs have become
an essential part of our language experience and if used in coordination with a language lesson, they can be of great
value. Fortunately, with the expanding prevalence of the internet and specifically the World Wide Web into both the
classrooms and lives of students, access to music and lyrics has been made easier. This study focuses on the
effectiveness of using songs in YouTube to improve the vocabulary competence among upper secondary school
students.
Almost everyone loves music. It is part of our language and life from birth onwards. As babies, we hear lullabies. As
young children, we play, sing and dance to a myriad of nursery rhymes. As adolescents, we are consumed by the beat of
famous music artists throughout the world in our daily lives. Music permeates television, movies, theatre and even the
news. When we exercise, work, play, worship, etc., music is there to support or change every mood and emotion. A
likable tune is played, hummed or sung, at times in our heads, as we go about our everyday lives. So, why not include
music and songs in language learning as well? Accordingly, this paper would be a great favour to show the
effectiveness of using songs in YouTube to improve the vocabulary competence among upper secondary school
students.
I. INTRODUCTION
Songs have been a part of our lives for as long as we can remember. Guglielmino (1986, cited in Schoepp, 2001)
mentioned adults sing at religious services, bars, in the shower and listen to songs on the car radio. Songs have become
an essential part of our language experience and if used in coordination with a language lesson, they can be of great
value. Fortunately, with the expanding prevalence of the internet and specifically the World Wide Web into both the
classrooms and lives of students, access to music and lyrics has been made easier. This study focuses on the
effectiveness of using songs in YouTube to improve the vocabulary competence among upper secondary school
students.
Almost everyone loves music. It is part of our language and life from birth onwards. As babies, we hear lullabies. As
young children, we play, sing and dance to a myriad of nursery rhymes. As adolescents, we are consumed by the beat of
famous music artists throughout the world in our daily lives. Music permeates television, movies, theatre and even the
news. When we exercise, work, play, worship, etc., music is there to support or change every mood and emotion. A
likable tune is played, hummed or sung, at times in our heads, as we go about our everyday lives. So, why not include
music and songs in language learning as well? Accordingly, this paper would be a great favour to show the
effectiveness of using songs in YouTube to improve the vocabulary competence among upper secondary school
students.
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