This document discusses the importance of pronunciation in language learning. It covers background concepts on how speech is produced, including speech sounds, phonetic transcription, and distinguishing parameters. Specific topics covered include intonation patterns in questions, 2-syllable nouns/verbs, heteronyms, and the sounds "th" and "can" vs "can't". Emphasis is placed on the frequent words that use "th" and distinguishing "this" from "these" based on vowel and final sounds. The importance of incorporating accurate pronunciation from the beginning of language learning is stressed.
Edited version for hyejeoung kim's partHyejeoung Kim
Students who feel included, safe, and able to collaborate are more willing to speak out and listen to others. Representing different cultures and allowing each student's voice to be heard encourages participation. Pronunciation is an important part of language learning but often overlooked; teachers need training in phonetics and strategies for teaching pronunciation. Approaches like comparing sounds to students' native languages and communicative tasks help students practice problematic sounds. Slang, idioms, and colloquialisms are common in informal English but difficult for ESL students; keeping a vocabulary log can help students understand contexts of use.
This document discusses the importance of English language proficiency and provides tips for improving English skills. It notes that English is the dominant language globally for electronic information, mail, and internet communication. Good English skills are necessary for better jobs, higher education abroad, research, and passing exams. It then offers advice on practicing reading, writing, speaking, listening, and vocabulary building consistently over time using various resources like newspapers, books, movies, music and internet tools. Regular practice of all aspects of English is emphasized for achieving proficiency.
This document provides an overview of resources for teaching English for academic purposes (EAP), including lexical knowledge and vocabulary. It summarizes various online tools for concordancing, academic word lists, collocations, pronouns, and other aspects of EAP. Examples of tools discussed are FLAX, Lexical Tutor, Nottingham AWL exercises, and UEFAP. The document also links to video guides and exercises for using these EAP teaching resources.
This document provides tips for improving English skills like speaking, listening, comprehension, pronunciation and grammar. It suggests practicing conversations, watching videos with subtitles, reading aloud, learning new vocabulary and idioms, doing exercises and quizzes, and using various online resources for practicing and learning. The goal is to help non-native English speakers enhance their abilities and confidence in using English through regular practice of different skills.
The document provides writing guidelines for a Spanish class, including deducting points for basic accent errors, errors in verb conjugation and agreement, capitalization rules, and formatting requirements for submitting assignments. It also addresses policies on plagiarism, getting help from others while still learning the material yourself, and consequences for poor performance in prerequisites.
This document discusses the uses of either, neither, and neither in examples. Either is used when presenting two options and the speaker wants one of the options. Neither is used when the speaker does not want any of the options presented. The document also briefly defines phonetics as the study of sounds used in speech and mentions that some written languages have a direct match between sounds and letters, making them phonetic languages. It then provides the title of a book about teaching English pronunciation to non-native speakers using phonetic symbols.
This document discusses the importance of pronunciation in language learning. It covers background concepts on how speech is produced, including speech sounds, phonetic transcription, and distinguishing parameters. Specific topics covered include intonation patterns in questions, 2-syllable nouns/verbs, heteronyms, and the sounds "th" and "can" vs "can't". Emphasis is placed on the frequent words that use "th" and distinguishing "this" from "these" based on vowel and final sounds. The importance of incorporating accurate pronunciation from the beginning of language learning is stressed.
Edited version for hyejeoung kim's partHyejeoung Kim
Students who feel included, safe, and able to collaborate are more willing to speak out and listen to others. Representing different cultures and allowing each student's voice to be heard encourages participation. Pronunciation is an important part of language learning but often overlooked; teachers need training in phonetics and strategies for teaching pronunciation. Approaches like comparing sounds to students' native languages and communicative tasks help students practice problematic sounds. Slang, idioms, and colloquialisms are common in informal English but difficult for ESL students; keeping a vocabulary log can help students understand contexts of use.
This document discusses the importance of English language proficiency and provides tips for improving English skills. It notes that English is the dominant language globally for electronic information, mail, and internet communication. Good English skills are necessary for better jobs, higher education abroad, research, and passing exams. It then offers advice on practicing reading, writing, speaking, listening, and vocabulary building consistently over time using various resources like newspapers, books, movies, music and internet tools. Regular practice of all aspects of English is emphasized for achieving proficiency.
This document provides an overview of resources for teaching English for academic purposes (EAP), including lexical knowledge and vocabulary. It summarizes various online tools for concordancing, academic word lists, collocations, pronouns, and other aspects of EAP. Examples of tools discussed are FLAX, Lexical Tutor, Nottingham AWL exercises, and UEFAP. The document also links to video guides and exercises for using these EAP teaching resources.
This document provides tips for improving English skills like speaking, listening, comprehension, pronunciation and grammar. It suggests practicing conversations, watching videos with subtitles, reading aloud, learning new vocabulary and idioms, doing exercises and quizzes, and using various online resources for practicing and learning. The goal is to help non-native English speakers enhance their abilities and confidence in using English through regular practice of different skills.
The document provides writing guidelines for a Spanish class, including deducting points for basic accent errors, errors in verb conjugation and agreement, capitalization rules, and formatting requirements for submitting assignments. It also addresses policies on plagiarism, getting help from others while still learning the material yourself, and consequences for poor performance in prerequisites.
This document discusses the uses of either, neither, and neither in examples. Either is used when presenting two options and the speaker wants one of the options. Neither is used when the speaker does not want any of the options presented. The document also briefly defines phonetics as the study of sounds used in speech and mentions that some written languages have a direct match between sounds and letters, making them phonetic languages. It then provides the title of a book about teaching English pronunciation to non-native speakers using phonetic symbols.
This document provides tips for improving English skills like speaking, listening, comprehension, pronunciation and grammar. For speaking, it recommends maintaining eye contact, asking questions and giving compliments. For listening, it suggests watching TV and movies with subtitles. Comprehension can be improved by reading comics/newspapers and learning new vocabulary. Pronunciation practice includes imitating native speakers and using dictionaries with audio. Grammar exercises, quizzing yourself and understanding parts of speech are tips to improve grammar. Resources like websites and apps are also included.
Few tips to improve your english speakingMukesh Katara
The document provides 10 tips for improving English speaking skills:
1. Observe mouth movements of fluent English speakers and imitate them when speaking.
2. Slow down speech until the correct intonation and rhythm are learned to aid understanding.
3. Use the "music" of English rather than one's native language when speaking.
4. Use a dictionary to learn phonetic symbols and pronunciation of difficult words.
5. Make a list of hard to pronounce words and have a fluent speaker record them for practice.
6. Buy books on tape and compare pronunciation to develop skills.
7. Practice pronouncing word endings like "S" and "ED" to strengthen mouth muscles.
This document compares and contrasts features of the Spanish and English languages. It discusses the origins of the languages, with Spanish being a Romance language and English being Germanic. Key differences discussed include vowels, additional letters in the Spanish alphabet, formal vs informal address, adjective placement, pronoun elimination in Spanish verbs, and typical word order. The document also provides a case study of an English language learner named Lola, analyzing errors that could be due to developmental factors or interference from her native Spanish language.
This document compares and contrasts features of the Spanish and English languages. It discusses the origins of the languages, with Spanish originating from Latin and English having Germanic roots. The alphabets of the languages are examined, noting differences in vowels and additional letters in Spanish. Variations between formal and informal address are unique to Spanish. Word order and verb conjugations are also contrasted between the languages. The document concludes with a case study of an English language learner, Lola, and analyzes common errors that stem from influences from her native Spanish language.
Five top tips for reading on the TOEFL® iBT Speaking sectionTEFLspeaking.com
The document provides 5 tips for improving reading skills for the TOEFL exam. The tips are to work on reading speed by practicing reading 100-120 words in 45 seconds, read more by timing yourself on paragraphs and counting words, get used to reading from a screen, read academic content from textbooks and newspapers to prepare for the exam topics, and increase comprehension by summarizing paragraphs and reciting them aloud.
The document provides tips and resources for improving English language skills, including conversation skills, reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar and pronunciation. It offers suggestions such as getting to know a conversation partner's interests, incorporating different language aspects, creating an encouraging learning environment, and using various online resources and exercises.
Factors responsible for the lacking in my four skills(listening, speaking, re...nusratjahan56
The document discusses factors that are responsible for lacking skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing English. For listening, it identifies limited vocabulary, cultural differences, semantic problems, lack of understanding phrases and words, and unknown words. For speaking, it mentions lack of planning, lack of practice, personal barriers like lack of confidence, and inability to arrange words. For reading, it points to pronunciation problems, incorrect reading approaches, difficulty with complex codes, inability to understand keywords, and lack of proper practice. For writing, it notes inability to express, difficulty building sentences, grammatical problems, spelling mistakes, and understanding issues.
The document provides tips and resources for improving English language skills, including conversation skills, reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar and pronunciation. It offers suggestions such as getting to know a conversation partner's interests, incorporating different language aspects, creating an encouraging learning environment, and using various online resources and exercises.
This document outlines a SWOT analysis for an English teacher. It identifies strengths such as a solid English foundation and training, good pronunciation, and patience. Weaknesses include a lack of teaching experience and stage fright. Opportunities exist in the growing demand to learn English and use of proficiency tests. Threats involve market saturation from competitors and substitutes like technology.
This document outlines instructions for an oral fluency evaluation to be completed during the Fall 2014 semester. Students are asked to make an audio recording where they read three short texts aloud. They should orient themselves with each text but not rehearse. The goal is to measure oral fluency by the total time taken. After reading, students are prompted to speak for 1-2 minutes in their own words about themselves as a language and culture learner, including their goals, comfort level in English, and favorite language learning activities.
This document provides tips for improving English skills. It discusses why English is important, common problems people face, and how to improve the four main language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. For each skill, it offers specific strategies like speaking to native English speakers, reading aloud, watching movies with subtitles, and practicing pronunciation. Resources for free online English learning are also provided. The overall message is that regular practice across all skills is key to improving English ability.
Preparing for foreign language exams can seem daunting. Take note of these confidence-boosting tips and you’ll be breezing through the role plays and chatting like a native in no time.
For a Career Day presentation, students must research their assigned profession and create a Spanish-language presentation and visual aid that answers questions about pay, education requirements, responsibilities, job perks and downfalls, leaders in the field, opportunities for Spanish speakers, how Spanish could be useful, and important vocabulary. The presentation and any written components of the visual aid must be in Spanish.
This document provides tips for improving English speaking abilities in four common difficulty areas: listening, vocabulary, pronunciation, and confidence. For listening, it recommends practicing listening to English podcasts daily and memorizing phrases to use when not understanding. For vocabulary, it suggests learning words in relation to common situations or topics. For pronunciation, it advises taking a pronunciation course or practicing listening and repeating sentences. Finally, for confidence, it notes the importance of not worrying about small grammar mistakes, having a positive attitude, and practicing in low-pressure situations.
This document discusses using phonetic skills and syllables to aid spelling. It recommends breaking words into syllables by sounding them out before writing to help choose the correct spelling. Examples are given of multisyllabic words broken into beats. The document encourages using a dictionary if needed and remembering to read, spell, then commit words to memory for effective learning.
This document provides information about the upcoming kindergarten class taught by Ms. Cori Lee. It introduces Ms. Lee and her assistant Mrs. Dora Kwarteng. It outlines the daily schedule including morning meeting, literacy, math, science, social studies and choosing time. It discusses snacks, recess, and lunch. It also provides information about kindergarten specials and offers tips on how parents can help their children at home with reading, writing, and building confidence.
The document discusses how kindergarten has become more academically rigorous compared to past decades. It outlines specific skills kindergarteners are expected to learn, including reading, writing, and basic math. While academic skills are important, the document emphasizes that social-emotional skills like communication, following directions, and independence with personal needs are also critical for kindergarten readiness. It suggests ways for parents to support their child's learning and the teacher, such as donating supplies, preparing project materials at home, or reinforcing lessons after school.
This document provides tips for improving English skills like speaking, listening, comprehension, pronunciation and grammar. For speaking, it recommends maintaining eye contact, asking questions and giving compliments. For listening, it suggests watching TV and movies with subtitles. Comprehension can be improved by reading comics/newspapers and learning new vocabulary. Pronunciation practice includes imitating native speakers and using dictionaries with audio. Grammar exercises, quizzing yourself and understanding parts of speech are tips to improve grammar. Resources like websites and apps are also included.
Few tips to improve your english speakingMukesh Katara
The document provides 10 tips for improving English speaking skills:
1. Observe mouth movements of fluent English speakers and imitate them when speaking.
2. Slow down speech until the correct intonation and rhythm are learned to aid understanding.
3. Use the "music" of English rather than one's native language when speaking.
4. Use a dictionary to learn phonetic symbols and pronunciation of difficult words.
5. Make a list of hard to pronounce words and have a fluent speaker record them for practice.
6. Buy books on tape and compare pronunciation to develop skills.
7. Practice pronouncing word endings like "S" and "ED" to strengthen mouth muscles.
This document compares and contrasts features of the Spanish and English languages. It discusses the origins of the languages, with Spanish being a Romance language and English being Germanic. Key differences discussed include vowels, additional letters in the Spanish alphabet, formal vs informal address, adjective placement, pronoun elimination in Spanish verbs, and typical word order. The document also provides a case study of an English language learner named Lola, analyzing errors that could be due to developmental factors or interference from her native Spanish language.
This document compares and contrasts features of the Spanish and English languages. It discusses the origins of the languages, with Spanish originating from Latin and English having Germanic roots. The alphabets of the languages are examined, noting differences in vowels and additional letters in Spanish. Variations between formal and informal address are unique to Spanish. Word order and verb conjugations are also contrasted between the languages. The document concludes with a case study of an English language learner, Lola, and analyzes common errors that stem from influences from her native Spanish language.
Five top tips for reading on the TOEFL® iBT Speaking sectionTEFLspeaking.com
The document provides 5 tips for improving reading skills for the TOEFL exam. The tips are to work on reading speed by practicing reading 100-120 words in 45 seconds, read more by timing yourself on paragraphs and counting words, get used to reading from a screen, read academic content from textbooks and newspapers to prepare for the exam topics, and increase comprehension by summarizing paragraphs and reciting them aloud.
The document provides tips and resources for improving English language skills, including conversation skills, reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar and pronunciation. It offers suggestions such as getting to know a conversation partner's interests, incorporating different language aspects, creating an encouraging learning environment, and using various online resources and exercises.
Factors responsible for the lacking in my four skills(listening, speaking, re...nusratjahan56
The document discusses factors that are responsible for lacking skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing English. For listening, it identifies limited vocabulary, cultural differences, semantic problems, lack of understanding phrases and words, and unknown words. For speaking, it mentions lack of planning, lack of practice, personal barriers like lack of confidence, and inability to arrange words. For reading, it points to pronunciation problems, incorrect reading approaches, difficulty with complex codes, inability to understand keywords, and lack of proper practice. For writing, it notes inability to express, difficulty building sentences, grammatical problems, spelling mistakes, and understanding issues.
The document provides tips and resources for improving English language skills, including conversation skills, reading, writing, listening, speaking, grammar and pronunciation. It offers suggestions such as getting to know a conversation partner's interests, incorporating different language aspects, creating an encouraging learning environment, and using various online resources and exercises.
This document outlines a SWOT analysis for an English teacher. It identifies strengths such as a solid English foundation and training, good pronunciation, and patience. Weaknesses include a lack of teaching experience and stage fright. Opportunities exist in the growing demand to learn English and use of proficiency tests. Threats involve market saturation from competitors and substitutes like technology.
This document outlines instructions for an oral fluency evaluation to be completed during the Fall 2014 semester. Students are asked to make an audio recording where they read three short texts aloud. They should orient themselves with each text but not rehearse. The goal is to measure oral fluency by the total time taken. After reading, students are prompted to speak for 1-2 minutes in their own words about themselves as a language and culture learner, including their goals, comfort level in English, and favorite language learning activities.
This document provides tips for improving English skills. It discusses why English is important, common problems people face, and how to improve the four main language skills: listening, speaking, reading, and writing. For each skill, it offers specific strategies like speaking to native English speakers, reading aloud, watching movies with subtitles, and practicing pronunciation. Resources for free online English learning are also provided. The overall message is that regular practice across all skills is key to improving English ability.
Preparing for foreign language exams can seem daunting. Take note of these confidence-boosting tips and you’ll be breezing through the role plays and chatting like a native in no time.
For a Career Day presentation, students must research their assigned profession and create a Spanish-language presentation and visual aid that answers questions about pay, education requirements, responsibilities, job perks and downfalls, leaders in the field, opportunities for Spanish speakers, how Spanish could be useful, and important vocabulary. The presentation and any written components of the visual aid must be in Spanish.
This document provides tips for improving English speaking abilities in four common difficulty areas: listening, vocabulary, pronunciation, and confidence. For listening, it recommends practicing listening to English podcasts daily and memorizing phrases to use when not understanding. For vocabulary, it suggests learning words in relation to common situations or topics. For pronunciation, it advises taking a pronunciation course or practicing listening and repeating sentences. Finally, for confidence, it notes the importance of not worrying about small grammar mistakes, having a positive attitude, and practicing in low-pressure situations.
This document discusses using phonetic skills and syllables to aid spelling. It recommends breaking words into syllables by sounding them out before writing to help choose the correct spelling. Examples are given of multisyllabic words broken into beats. The document encourages using a dictionary if needed and remembering to read, spell, then commit words to memory for effective learning.
This document provides information about the upcoming kindergarten class taught by Ms. Cori Lee. It introduces Ms. Lee and her assistant Mrs. Dora Kwarteng. It outlines the daily schedule including morning meeting, literacy, math, science, social studies and choosing time. It discusses snacks, recess, and lunch. It also provides information about kindergarten specials and offers tips on how parents can help their children at home with reading, writing, and building confidence.
The document discusses how kindergarten has become more academically rigorous compared to past decades. It outlines specific skills kindergarteners are expected to learn, including reading, writing, and basic math. While academic skills are important, the document emphasizes that social-emotional skills like communication, following directions, and independence with personal needs are also critical for kindergarten readiness. It suggests ways for parents to support their child's learning and the teacher, such as donating supplies, preparing project materials at home, or reinforcing lessons after school.
Narr 3 multisensory approach to learningjason19687
The document discusses principles of brain-based and sensory learning in early childhood. It emphasizes that young children learn through open-ended play, hands-on exploration, sensory input, social interaction, and developing schemas based on their own experiences. Creating an environment that stimulates the different senses, allows free choice and movement, and incorporates natural materials supports how children naturally learn and develop.
This document discusses multisensory instruction and how it engages all learner types. It notes that 20-30% of students learn best through hearing, 40% through seeing, and many need hands-on or tactile experiences. The document encourages using materials that appeal to visual, auditory, tactile, and kinesthetic learners by seeing, hearing, doing, and touching. It emphasizes that multisensory instruction combines two or more senses to reinforce strengths in all children.
Easy Creative iPad Projects for PreK - 8 StudentsKaren Bosch
Looking for ways to use iPads as a part of your curriculum? This session will share real examples of creative student projects using photo, video, drawing, audio, and digital storytelling apps. Ideas will be given for language arts, math, science, social studies, and art that can be done in the one iPad classroom as well as with small groups and one-to-one iPads.
This document provides information for parents about kindergarten in Prince George's County Public Schools. It discusses what kindergarten is, where children will attend, the structure of a typical day, the curriculum and assessments used. It outlines the seven domains of the Maryland Model for School Readiness assessment. The document also discusses grading, report cards, and how parents can get involved at their child's school.
Teacher Effectiveness Impacts Student Success in PreK and Kindergarten MathETA hand2mind
Core PD 'Where's the Math?' course on early childhood math professional development, by Juanita V. Copley, Ph.D., focuses on equipping teachers with the content knowledge and instructional strategies to ensure that young children encounter good mathematics instruction in their early years of schooling.
The document provides 10 chapters on how to speak English fluently in 1 week. It discusses essential components like phonetics, reading fluency, vocabulary development and oral skills. It also provides tips on strengthening English listening habits, memorizing vocabulary, learning English grammar, improving writing skills and lists the 50 most commonly used English words. The document offers techniques like listening to English radio, music and songs, keeping a notebook, focusing on grammar rules, and practicing writing daily to improve English skills quickly within a week.
Teachers face challenges in teaching English to students who do not speak the language and have high transiency. These English language learners need extensive language exposure through hearing, writing, speaking and reading English. Computers can help provide these experiences through programs for recording audio, creating sound files, teaching pronunciation, online grammar exercises and quizzes, conversation questions, and paired stories to read and listen to. The document provides many online resources for each skill and planning ELL lessons that incorporate technology.
This document provides tips for how to learn English. It recommends setting goals for why you want to learn English and making a commitment to regular study. It suggests balancing practice of the four key skills - listening, speaking, reading and writing. Tips are given for how to improve each skill, such as listening to audio daily, having conversations, reading books and articles, and doing grammar exercises. Online resources are also listed for learning activities, exercises and practice in each area.
This document discusses five free websites that can help learners improve their English skills:
(1) VOA Learning English provides news, lessons, and audio/video content in both standard and slower English for different proficiency levels.
(2) Skell allows users to search a large text corpus and view examples of how words are used in different contexts, as well as lists of related words and collocations.
(3) Phraseum focuses on learning common phrases and idioms through spaced repetition practice organized by topic.
(4) Word and Phrase analyzes sample text and highlights less common words and phrases, showing their usage through definitions, examples and related phrases.
(5) The document encourages learn
This document discusses using technology to support English language learners (ELLs). It provides examples of websites, software tools, and online resources that teachers can use to help ELLs practice hearing, writing, speaking, and reading English. Some highlighted tools include websites for vocabulary games, pronunciation practice, online dictionaries, current events articles, and free productivity software like Audacity and Quizlet for creating lessons and activities. The document emphasizes that technology can provide supplemental instruction and engaging practice to help ELLs develop language skills.
This document provides resources and strategies for using technology to support English language learners (ELLs). It outlines websites, software, and tools that allow ELLs to hear, write, speak and read English. Suggestions include using Howjsay.com for pronunciation, Internet Picture Dictionary for vocabulary, Breaking News English for reading practice, and Microsoft Excel, PowerPoint and Audacity for interactive projects. The goal is to provide ELLs with varied language experiences through computer-assisted instruction to supplement classroom teaching.
This document provides a guide with online resources to help students improve their pronunciation. It lists 7 categories of resources, including sites for minimal pairs, tongue twisters, past verb tenses, and checking individual word pronunciation. For each category, several links are given along with a brief description of what can be found at each site, such as audio recordings, exercises, and online dictionaries. The goal is to provide meaningful individual practice to help students learn pronunciation at their own pace.
Lesson 2. importance of word order nouns and adjectivespgslearning
The document discusses a Spanish lesson about word order of adjectives and nouns in sentences. The teacher is looking for students to differentiate between nouns and adjectives, discover patterns in how adjectives and nouns are ordered, and create their own sentences. Examples are provided of adjective placement before and after nouns, and students are asked to determine the rules for placement and apply them to example sentences.
Lesson 2. importance of word order nouns and adjectivespgslearning
The document discusses a Spanish lesson about word order of adjectives and nouns in sentences. The teacher is looking for students to differentiate between nouns and adjectives, discover patterns in how adjectives and nouns are ordered, and create their own sentences. Examples are provided of adjective placement before and after nouns, and students are asked to determine the rules for placement and apply them to example sentences.
This document provides a summary of language learning technologies (LLTs) that can help K-12 teachers who are teaching English language learners (ELLs). It discusses how technology can provide quality input and interaction to help ELLs develop their English skills. It then provides numerous online resources and websites that teachers can use to incorporate LLTs into their ELL instruction, including websites for listening practice, reading materials, dictionaries, pronunciation tools, clip art, and multimedia books.
The document provides an overview and guidance for Debbie Hepplewhite's International Online Synthetic Phonics Programme. It begins with a foreword noting the importance of exposure to spoken and written English for learners, in addition to a phonics programme. The programme aims to create a partnership between teachers, learners, and parents.
It then discusses the findings of The Rose Report, which recommended systematic synthetic phonics instruction in the UK. The report emphasized explicitly teaching grapheme-phoneme correspondences, blending phonemes, and segmenting words into phonemes for spelling.
The document goes on to explain key elements and rationale of the Phonics International programme, including its focus on teaching The Alphabet
This document provides information about an English intensive course taking place from 4 February to 7 March 2013 with 14 lessons and 28 hours total. It introduces the teacher, who has lived in Rome for 20 years and taught English to many students. The document outlines the course components, expectations, resources, and how to contact the teacher. It describes the course will focus on grammar, pronunciation, classwork, homework, and presentations. Students are expected to spend at least 6 hours per week on homework, including 2 hours for the lessons. A variety of online resources are provided to support students' English learning.
Are you unsure how to teach pronunciation? Do you find it to be an arduous task? Don’t worry, we will help you improve the communication skills of your students through our precise guide.
Source:
https://ksa.mytutorsource.com/blog/how-to-teach-pronunciation/
This document summarizes an EAL teaching meeting that focused on inclusive planning for English language learners in mainstream classes. The meeting covered key principles for supporting English language development, such as repetition, language focus, visuals, interaction and fun. Specific strategies were presented, including pre-teaching vocabulary, using visuals and graphic organizers, encouraging collaboration and interaction, and providing structured writing support. Resources for EAL teaching were also shared.
- The language lab at Achva College aimed to improve English skills of teacher candidates through a supportive environment, with instructors acting as "personal trainers".
- Students' English reading, writing, listening and speaking skills improved according to self-assessments, with areas like paragraph structure and computer skills improving the most.
- Students cited the supportive atmosphere, instructor feedback and presentations, and focus on authentic language learning as most helpful in contributing to their progress.
The document lists 22 websites that provide resources for teaching English as a second language. It includes a brief description of the type of resources available on each site, such as lesson plans, worksheets, games, quizzes, dictionaries, forums and communities for teachers. Many of the sites allow teachers to find, download and customize materials for their English language lessons.
This document discusses evaluating dictionaries and choosing the right dictionary. It defines what a dictionary is and describes the different types, including paper dictionaries, online dictionaries, and electronic dictionaries. It discusses why dictionaries are important and factors to consider when choosing a dictionary, such as clarity, focus, and special lists of entries. It provides recommendations for some of the best paper, online, and electronic dictionaries. It also lists some new words that were added to dictionaries in 2021 from areas like online communication, the COVID-19 pandemic, and new ways of working.
Typical English Pronunciation Errors Made by Native Chinese HongkongersYan Zhang
In this document, we will take a look at the most common pronunciation mistakes Chinese speakers – Hongkongers in particular – make when speaking English. We explore how these mistakes occur and how to fix them.
This document provides guidance for training effective English as a foreign language (EFL) tutors. It discusses getting to know the EFL student by assessing their language needs, education background, and goals. The document recommends determining a class schedule during the first meeting. It also defines key aspects of an EFL curriculum, including focusing on survival skills, indirect grammar instruction, teaching a few idioms at a time in context, and using total physical response for vocabulary development.
Mobile Learning Tools to Inspire Creativityfaithmarcel
This document discusses various mobile learning tools that can inspire creativity, including mind mapping, infographics, digital storytelling, video, microblogging, polling, and video/audio recording. It provides examples of free apps for each tool, such as Popplet for mind mapping, Visu.ly for infographics, and Animoto for digital storytelling. The document encourages using these tools to brainstorm ideas, visualize content, share stories, and spark creativity. It concludes by thanking several people for their support.
Engage and Inspire Language Teachers and Learners with Twitter #InspireTESLfaithmarcel
This document provides an overview of using Twitter to engage and inspire language teachers and learners. It discusses foundations and statistics of Twitter, pedagogical applications, and practical tips and strategies. The presentation covers how to set up an account, engage learners, follow influential tweeters, use hashtags to join discussions, and find inspiration from other educators on using Twitter in the classroom.
This document provides an overview of how iPads can be used to support English as a Second Language (ESL) education. It discusses the growing popularity of iPads and their potential benefits for ESL learners. Specific apps are then reviewed that can help with skills like speaking, listening, reading, writing, vocabulary and pronunciation. Examples are given for how each app could be used pedagogically for language learning activities and exercises. The document concludes by acknowledging those who supported the research.
This document discusses online tools that can be used for teaching English as a second language writing, including wikis, Google Docs, chats, discussion boards, VoiceThread, blogs, vlogs, glogs, and mind maps. These tools allow for collaborative writing, synchronous and asynchronous discussion, and activities for self-discovery. Examples are provided for how these tools can be used for activities like peer editing, pre-writing, and exploring writing topics. Instructors are advised to consider their learning objectives, students' comfort with technology, and workload when choosing which tools to implement.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
Biological screening of herbal drugs: Introduction and Need for
Phyto-Pharmacological Screening, New Strategies for evaluating
Natural Products, In vitro evaluation techniques for Antioxidants, Antimicrobial and Anticancer drugs. In vivo evaluation techniques
for Anti-inflammatory, Antiulcer, Anticancer, Wound healing, Antidiabetic, Hepatoprotective, Cardio protective, Diuretics and
Antifertility, Toxicity studies as per OECD guidelines
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
Thinking of getting a dog? Be aware that breeds like Pit Bulls, Rottweilers, and German Shepherds can be loyal and dangerous. Proper training and socialization are crucial to preventing aggressive behaviors. Ensure safety by understanding their needs and always supervising interactions. Stay safe, and enjoy your furry friends!
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
14. Strategies to Help you Become
Better Speller
Know some false friends in
your language
FIVE
X
15. False friends are pairs of words or phrases in two
languages or dialects (or letters in two alphabets) that look
or sound similar, but differ significantly in meaning.
An example is the English embarrassed and the Spanish
embarazada/o, which means pregnant.
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Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_friend