Many schools in Hung Yen province have implemented solutions to overcome the situation of students confusing the pronunciation of consonants L and N. Not only integrated in official school hours, pronunciation practice is also included in extracurricular activities and daily communication to help students form habits.
Recorded at some elementary schools in Hung Yen province, in class, teachers regularly incorporate pronunciation training content for students. Words that are easily confused between L and N are written on the board by teachers for students to practice reading many times.
In addition to school hours, correction of pronunciation errors is also carried out in extracurricular activities, daily communication between teachers and students. Many classes build reading practice corners, organize language games to create excitement for students when practicing pronunciation.
According to schools, correcting pronunciation errors cannot be done in a short time but requires coordination between family and school. Because the habit of stuttering and improper pronunciation is often greatly affected by the daily communication environment.
Ms. Thu Thao - a primary school teacher in Tien Hung commune - shared: "Young students are often affected by pronunciation in the family and surrounding environment, so correcting mistakes requires perseverance. Right in class, we have to remind them regularly, guide them to pronounce slowly and clearly to gradually form a habit.
Not only primary school level, many secondary and high schools in Hung Yen province also promote the training of standard pronunciation skills for students through Literature classes, extracurricular activities and collective activities.

Mr. Nguyen Van Hoang - Principal of Nguyen Hue High School, Quynh Phu commune - said: "High school students have become more conscious in communication, so correcting pronunciation errors is also more convenient. When reminded regularly by teachers, many students have proactively practiced reading and adjusted their pronunciation.
Ms. Tran Thi Hoa (resident in Hung Yen) - a parent with a child in elementary school - expressed: "Previously, my child often pronounced between letters L and N due to the influence of adults in the family. When reminded and guided by the teacher to practice reading every day, he made clear progress. At home, the family also tries to correct his child from daily communication sentences so that he can form the habit of speaking correctly.
I think to fix this mistake, coordination between family and teachers is very important. If you only study at school but when you get home, people still say it's not standard, then children are very easily affected again".
The fact that schools in Hung Yen proactively implement many pronunciation correction solutions is expected to contribute to helping students form standard speaking skills, maintaining the purity of Vietnamese right from when they are still in school.
Previously, the Hung Yen Department of Education and Training issued a document requesting educational institutions in the area to implement a movement to overcome the situation of mispronunciation of the first two consonants L and N. The movement is not only for students but also aimed at officials and teachers, considering this as a key task of the 2025 - 2026 school year and the following years.