On the other hand, in order to proceed with day-to-day classroom work the teacher must understand
the needs of the student and carefully examine them. There should be close cooperation between the
language teacher and his students. Supervising the work of his group the teacher should give his students job
satisfaction and organize his classes in such a way that it should be not only some new information but also a
pleasant and amusing occupation, and it is not easily achieved.
M. Bojarovį notices that sometimes happens that “a number of students tend to become complacent
and play safe within a limited range of structure and vocabulary” (Bojarova 1998: 8). Such a situation is very
unfavourable as it prevents the student from active learning of the language. The teacher must make the
student feel that language learning is “a never-ending process” (Bojarova 1998: 8) and the teacher is to move
the student out of the dead point by all possible means (giving some interesting or more complex material for
studies, assigning special tasks, etc.).