**4. Using Television for Teaching and Learning**

Television (TV) accommodates the four distinct learning types of students, which include visual, auditory, kinesthetic, and reading and writing. This approach to teaching and learning offers a special fusion of sound, vision, movement, and emotion that can help students understand the world more fully and without boundaries [6]. Using a TV in the classroom helps teachers accomplish several goals, such as encouraging additional learning activities, boosting student interest in the subject matter, and

consolidating and enhancing previously taught material. Television can be used as an efficient and effective teaching and learning instrument to build literacy skills, address current social matters and bring energy into classroom dynamics.

Several studies indicate that these kinds of TV series encourage letter identification and sound recognition. Basic vocabulary can be picked up by young students, particularly when the communication or conversation of the day is featured in TV shows. Young viewers can investigate more complex literacy ideas such as relative words, synonyms, antonyms, and rhymes. Books, newspapers, printed documents files notebooks, etc. resources often cannot stay completely up to date, but everyday news broadcasts and investigations can help students understand what is going on around them and globally at that moment. Television can benefit students of all ages. Visual encouragement also appeals to students with particular learning styles. Television can be a welcome addition to the classroom if it is used appropriately and wisely. High-quality educational content offered thoughtfully can help students at different educational levels or different learning styles grasp new concepts while students enjoy the entertainment from the television.

Television can serve as a reagent to get kids to interpret television programmes by getting books on the same subjects or interpreting authors whose work was adapted for the particular programme televised. TV can also teach young students morals, values, and lifelong lessons. These are just a few of the many benefits that television offers to young students, according to Caron [7]. TV educational content helps foster socialisation and learning skills in young viewers; news, current affairs, and historical programming can broaden viewers' awareness of diverse cultures and individuals. TV documentaries can foster critical thinking about society and the world at large. They can also introduce young people to foreign films, classic Hollywood productions, and music that they might not otherwise see.
