Giving instructions
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This document provides guidance on giving instructions through examples and advice. It discusses using sequencing words like "firstly" and "secondly" when providing step-by-step instructions. An example is given for replacing a light bulb that uses these words to outline the steps. Additional advice is offered for including helpful information when instructing someone, such as warnings and recommendations. Useful verbs for instructions are also listed, such as "turn on", "remove", "check", and "plug in".
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Giving instructions
- 1. Giving Instructions English Communication Speaking Dr. Abha Pandey Professor & Head, Department of English Govt. Mahakoshal Arts & Commerce College, Jabalpiur
- 2. Giving instructions You often see the imperative form in instruction manuals or when someone tells you how to do something. There are often "sequencing" words to show the steps in the process. For example, "firstly", "secondly" and "finally". Simple instructions to replace a light bulb ◦ Firstly, turn off the electricity. ◦ Secondly, remove the light bulb. ◦ Then, screw in the new light bulb. ◦ Finally, turn the electricity on and switch on the light. You can also say "after that" instead of "then" and "first" / "second" instead of "firstly" and "secondly".
- 3. When you give instructions, you can help the other person with extra information and advice. Remember: turn off the electricity before touching any cables. Be careful not to … (touch any live wires) Try to … (see if the lightbulb is broken or just loose) Try not to … (touch the lightbulb with your hands) You need to … (check the wattage of the lightbulb first)
- 4. It's important to … (make sure the electricity is off) It helps to … (wait for the lightbulb to cool down before you remove it) Be sure to … (turn off the electricity before you you touch the lightbulb) Always … (wear gloves when you touch a lightbulb) Never … (touch a socket with wet hands)
- 5. Useful verbs for instructions Turn on / switch on = activate power or electricity: "First, turn on the PC." Turn off / switch off = deactivate power or electricity: "Turn off the lights when you leave." Take off / remove = detach something from another thing: "Remove the plastic before you put the meal in the microwave." Take out = take one thing out from another thing: "Take the television out of the box."
- 6. Attach / connect = put two things together: "Connect the wires." Check / make sure = be sure about something: "Check that the light is on." Proceed / continue: "Continue to stir until the mixture is thick." Plug in = connect to the electricity: "Plug the modem in." Put back / replace: "Replace the cover after changing the battery.
- 7. End of Unit 4 Thank You