Extensive Listening and Viewing, unlike the more established extensive reading approach, is still in its infancy but has gained popularity in the last decade. Yet, many continue to mix up “extensive listening” with “extended listening” and “intensive listening,” and believe that viewing and reading should not be included in foreign/second language listening activities. A reformation is necessary to make language teachers and learners aware that improving learners’ proficiency in the target language requires more than a couple of hours of intensive listening classes. This presentation will first define extensive listening and viewing and explain why they are important. It will then show how extensive listening and viewing are integrated into intensive listening courses taught at a university’s English Department in Indonesia, making students not only more aware of what they need to listen to and the techniques they can use to suit their needs and listening style, but also more motivated and confident in performing listening activities.