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Observe the following set of minimal pairs to answer .
• Hit / Heat • Bit / Beat • Knit / Neat • Chip / Cheap • Live / Leave
The set of minimal pairs was used for oral practice being its specific target to distinguish vowel pronounciation. Mark the criteria that accounts for the vowel distintion existing in all of the chosen minimal pairs.
• Hit / Heat • Bit / Beat • Knit / Neat • Chip / Cheap • Live / Leave
The set of minimal pairs was used for oral practice being its specific target to distinguish vowel pronounciation. Mark the criteria that accounts for the vowel distintion existing in all of the chosen minimal pairs.
Read the text to answer.
A: So, I’ve decided I’m going to go to the bank and ask for a car loan.
B: That sounds like a good idea.
C: Well, you need a car.
B: Right.
A: Anyway, I was wondering if either of you would teach me how to drive.
B: Look, I’m very busy during the week, I'm trying to catch up with my deadline.
C: I’m in the same boat, but there must be a way...
A: What about the weekend? Say, Saturday morning? You both could take turns.
B: Fine with me!
C: Count me in!
The words reproducing pause, hesitation, redundancy, etc which might or might not be present in abbreviated form in the dialogue are:
The text below reproduces a classroom dialogue which was carried out targeting oral practice.
Teacher: Where did you go on the weekend? Student: I went to the park. Teacher: You went to the park? How nice! What did you do? Student: I played soccer. Teacher: You played soccer. Who played soccer with you? Student: My friends from school, my team. Teacher: Your friends from school, your team? Did you like it? Student: I loved it. Teacher: You loved it. Great!
Among the resources of classroom management, teacher’s speech is considered a key element. The repetition produced by the teacher in the above dialogue signals:
Teacher: Where did you go on the weekend? Student: I went to the park. Teacher: You went to the park? How nice! What did you do? Student: I played soccer. Teacher: You played soccer. Who played soccer with you? Student: My friends from school, my team. Teacher: Your friends from school, your team? Did you like it? Student: I loved it. Teacher: You loved it. Great!
Among the resources of classroom management, teacher’s speech is considered a key element. The repetition produced by the teacher in the above dialogue signals:
The teacher tells students they will train pronunciation. First he/she reads pairs of sentences aloud; the students follow the teacher’s reading. Next, the teacher delivers students handouts containing the pairs of sentences they have just heard, and gets them oriented to repeat the sentences that he/she will read aloud again, pausing after each sentence to give students the opportunity to carry out choir repetition. After this step is repeated several times and performed satisfactory, the teacher will ask individual students to read the sentences, and he/she will ellicit any doudts they might have, as well as correct pronunciation.
The handout sentences
1.A – Do you know Valen’s address? 1.B – Do you have permition to address President Biden? 2.A – Dishonesty is a common attribute of politicians. 2.B – That quote is attributed to Bob Dylan. 3.A – We aren’t happy with your conduct. 3.B – He was asked to conduct the philarmonic orchestra. 4.A – The content of your essay is fine, the structure is not. 4.B – She seemed very content while reading the message. 5.A – The army marched through the desert. 5.B – If you desert the army you will be in big trouble. 6.A – What is that object over there? 6.B – Would you object if I opened the window? 7.A – The project should be completed next month. 7.B – We could project the film on the wall.
Choose the item that justifies the use of the pairs of sentences for oral practice.
The handout sentences
1.A – Do you know Valen’s address? 1.B – Do you have permition to address President Biden? 2.A – Dishonesty is a common attribute of politicians. 2.B – That quote is attributed to Bob Dylan. 3.A – We aren’t happy with your conduct. 3.B – He was asked to conduct the philarmonic orchestra. 4.A – The content of your essay is fine, the structure is not. 4.B – She seemed very content while reading the message. 5.A – The army marched through the desert. 5.B – If you desert the army you will be in big trouble. 6.A – What is that object over there? 6.B – Would you object if I opened the window? 7.A – The project should be completed next month. 7.B – We could project the film on the wall.
Choose the item that justifies the use of the pairs of sentences for oral practice.
