The document provides an overview of the Jolly Phonics literacy program. It describes the program's comprehensive approach to teaching reading and writing skills in a fun, multi-sensory way. Key elements include teaching the 42 letter sounds, letter formation, blending, segmenting words into sounds, and tricky words. It also highlights the program's range of materials like sound books, word boxes, and decodable readers to support literacy development from ages 5-7. Research shows Jolly Phonics improved students' reading skills by 11 months above expectations for their age.
This document provides ideas for English language teachers on how to teach vocabulary in the classroom. It discusses presenting new words in context by reading a text that includes the words or showing pictures. It also discusses presenting words in isolation by showing pictures before introducing a topic. Some specific vocabulary teaching methods discussed are using realia, pictures, mime and gestures, contrasting words, enumeration, and explanation. It emphasizes teaching the meaning, sound, and written form of any new words introduced.
Lesson 3 talking about teaching language to young learnersOwlApple
The document provides guidance for teaching young language learners, discussing how to introduce topics and related vocabulary, structure activities at different cognitive levels, and emphasizing the need for a supportive learning environment that encourages risk-taking and reflection. Effective topic teaching involves selecting an engaging topic, brainstorming related activities and language, considering the focus and approach for each activity, and sequencing them to build language skills over time.
How to teach vocabulary to young learnersImroati Ar
The document provides guidance on teaching vocabulary to young learners and includes several techniques to do so. It discusses why vocabulary is important to teach young learners, noting that vocabulary builds the "bricks" of language skills. It also emphasizes teaching words in context and setting achievable goals tailored to students' abilities. The document then describes five techniques for teaching vocabulary: pointing, substitution, naming, miming/TPR, and using realia. It concludes by outlining several vocabulary activities: Sparkle, Spelling Bulls-Eye, Word Ladder, Guess the Word, and Vocabulary Puzzle.
This document discusses using games to teach vocabulary. It explains that games can help lower students' affective filters, promote active participation and problem solving, and cater to different learning styles. It then provides an example lesson plan that uses several vocabulary games, including ambiguous pictures, association, matching, and crossword, to teach occupation-related vocabulary to 5th and 6th grade students. The games are designed to engage students physically and intellectually while reinforcing the new vocabulary terms based on theories of multiple intelligences, learning styles, constructivism, and total physical response.
This document discusses social semiotics as an analytical perspective for understanding everyday objects and their meanings. It explains key concepts in social semiotics, comparing it to structural semiotics. Social semiotics examines how people use signs and make meaning in social contexts, focusing on situated practices rather than abstract structures. It explores dimensions of social semiotic analysis like discourse, genre, style and modality. Research in this area looks at semiotic resources, rules, and transformations over time and across contexts.
The document discusses how language variation allows people to construct identities based on age and social dimensions. It examines how language is used differently across three life stages: young children, teenagers, and the elderly. Specific examples are given of "baby talk" used with young children, texting language in conversations between teenagers, and the phenomenon of "elderspeak" which is commonly used but can be harmful by implying incompetence in older adults.
The document provides an overview of the Jolly Phonics literacy program. It describes the program's comprehensive approach to teaching reading and writing skills in a fun, multi-sensory way. Key elements include teaching the 42 letter sounds, letter formation, blending, segmenting words into sounds, and tricky words. It also highlights the program's range of materials like sound books, word boxes, and decodable readers to support literacy development from ages 5-7. Research shows Jolly Phonics improved students' reading skills by 11 months above expectations for their age.
This document provides ideas for English language teachers on how to teach vocabulary in the classroom. It discusses presenting new words in context by reading a text that includes the words or showing pictures. It also discusses presenting words in isolation by showing pictures before introducing a topic. Some specific vocabulary teaching methods discussed are using realia, pictures, mime and gestures, contrasting words, enumeration, and explanation. It emphasizes teaching the meaning, sound, and written form of any new words introduced.
Lesson 3 talking about teaching language to young learnersOwlApple
The document provides guidance for teaching young language learners, discussing how to introduce topics and related vocabulary, structure activities at different cognitive levels, and emphasizing the need for a supportive learning environment that encourages risk-taking and reflection. Effective topic teaching involves selecting an engaging topic, brainstorming related activities and language, considering the focus and approach for each activity, and sequencing them to build language skills over time.
How to teach vocabulary to young learnersImroati Ar
The document provides guidance on teaching vocabulary to young learners and includes several techniques to do so. It discusses why vocabulary is important to teach young learners, noting that vocabulary builds the "bricks" of language skills. It also emphasizes teaching words in context and setting achievable goals tailored to students' abilities. The document then describes five techniques for teaching vocabulary: pointing, substitution, naming, miming/TPR, and using realia. It concludes by outlining several vocabulary activities: Sparkle, Spelling Bulls-Eye, Word Ladder, Guess the Word, and Vocabulary Puzzle.
This document discusses using games to teach vocabulary. It explains that games can help lower students' affective filters, promote active participation and problem solving, and cater to different learning styles. It then provides an example lesson plan that uses several vocabulary games, including ambiguous pictures, association, matching, and crossword, to teach occupation-related vocabulary to 5th and 6th grade students. The games are designed to engage students physically and intellectually while reinforcing the new vocabulary terms based on theories of multiple intelligences, learning styles, constructivism, and total physical response.
This document discusses social semiotics as an analytical perspective for understanding everyday objects and their meanings. It explains key concepts in social semiotics, comparing it to structural semiotics. Social semiotics examines how people use signs and make meaning in social contexts, focusing on situated practices rather than abstract structures. It explores dimensions of social semiotic analysis like discourse, genre, style and modality. Research in this area looks at semiotic resources, rules, and transformations over time and across contexts.
The document discusses how language variation allows people to construct identities based on age and social dimensions. It examines how language is used differently across three life stages: young children, teenagers, and the elderly. Specific examples are given of "baby talk" used with young children, texting language in conversations between teenagers, and the phenomenon of "elderspeak" which is commonly used but can be harmful by implying incompetence in older adults.
Emotive language is the deliberate use of strong words to evoke an emotional response from readers. When writers use emotive words rather than neutral language, it draws more attention to the issue and makes the argument more powerful. For example, saying "swearing is a vile habit" is more impactful than saying "swearing is a bad habit" because it conveys a sense of disgust. Papers like the Herald Sun often employ emotive language in their articles to take a passionate stance and persuade readers to feel outrage or alarm about an issue.
The Linguistic Study of Language in AdvertisementDharti Makwana
The document provides an analysis of the linguistic tools and techniques used in the language of advertisements. It discusses the phonological, morphological, and stylistic devices used at various levels of advertisement language. At the phonological level, it examines tools like rhyme, alliteration, and assonance and provides examples. The morphological level analyzes techniques such as code-texting, reduplication, and degree of comparison. Stylistic devices like anthesis, apostrophe, hyperbole, metaphor, onomatopoeia, and personification are also described. Finally, the document discusses the graphological and national aspects of advertisements and how they help create visual impressions and recognize brands. The conclusion emphasizes the logical and fantasy elements of advertisements
This document discusses the levels of language and structure of sentences in systemic grammar. There are three levels of language: substance, form, and situation. Sentences have two important aspects - chain (surface structure) and choice (deep structure). Chain refers to the linear order and position of words. There are five ranks along the axis of chain: morph, word, group, clause, and sentence. Groups can be nominal, verbal, prepositional, or adverbial depending on the head word. Clauses include independent and dependent clauses, with conditioning, additioning, and reported dependent clauses. The structure of a sentence includes a subject, predicate, complement, and adjunct.
This document discusses reading skills and comprehension. It defines reading as using vision to interpret symbols according to Dechant. Reading comprehension refers to understanding the author's message by cognitively processing words using experience and knowledge. There are bottom-up and top-down approaches to reading, where bottom-up focuses on linguistic elements and top-down uses background knowledge. Schema theory holds that past experiences create mental frameworks to understand new information. The document then lists microskills for reading comprehension and strategies for activating schema when reading.
The History of Language Teaching MethodologyGeovanny Peña
This document provides a brief history of language teaching methods from ancient times to the present. It discusses how Latin and Greek were traditionally taught with a focus on grammar rules and memorization. In the 16th-18th centuries, French and Italian replaced Latin as commercial languages. The 19th century saw the development of new methods like the Grammar Translation Method and Reform Movement seeking more oral and naturalistic approaches. The document also outlines the contributions of various theorists and developers of new methods.
The document discusses different approaches to classifying words into parts of speech. There are four main approaches discussed: classical/logical-inflectional, functional, distributional, and complex. The classical approach uses word forms and inflections to classify words, while the functional approach considers meaning and use. The distributional approach focuses solely on word order and substitutability. The complex approach integrates semantic, formal, and functional criteria.
Speaking involves using both verbal and non-verbal communication to build meaning in various contexts. Teachers should create a classroom environment where students can have real-life communication through meaningful tasks and authentic activities that promote oral language. This is best achieved through collaborative learning and communicative language teaching approaches. While accuracy is important, teachers should focus on fluency when designing speaking techniques and provide opportunities, feedback and motivation to help students improve.
The document discusses stress and intonation in English pronunciation. It explains that stress refers to pronouncing certain syllables with more force to make them stand out. Words often have a primary and secondary stressed syllable. Intonation involves variations in pitch to indicate questions, pauses, and emotions. Falling intonation lowers the pitch at the end of statements and some question types, while rising intonation raises the pitch for yes/no questions. Correct stress and intonation are important for intelligible English speech.
Semantics is the study of meaning in language. The term "semantics" comes from the Greek word for "sign" and was coined in the late 19th century to refer to the study of meanings. While meanings of words can be complex, semantics aims to understand how language conveys meaning through terms, signs, context, and intent. The field examines how meanings are constructed and understood between speakers.
This document discusses techniques for teaching vocabulary. It begins by outlining the objectives of teaching new vocabulary and establishing its importance. Some key techniques presented include saying and writing the word clearly, translating it, providing examples of usage, visual aids like pictures and gestures, guessing meanings from context, and asking questions that incorporate the new word. The document emphasizes combining multiple techniques and expanding vocabulary through related words. It also suggests some games to reinforce learning like fill-in-the-blank, puzzles, and flashcards.
Language Acquisition: Lecture 6 Pragmatic Developmentsuascolleges
This document discusses pragmatic development in children. Pragmatics refers to the social use of language. Children acquire language because it serves important functions for communication, interaction, and social relationships. These include instrumental, regulatory, interactional, personal, heuristic, imaginative, and representational functions. Early parent-child interactions like peek-a-boo games prepare children for conversation skills like turn-taking and response. As children develop, their language use becomes more appropriate to different social situations through mechanisms like speech convergence and accommodation.
This document provides an overview of discourse analysis as a research method. It discusses what constitutes a discourse, including language-in-use and how form and function are related. Context is important to discourse analysis. The document also examines speech acts, discourse structure using examples, and differences between spoken and written discourse. It notes some complications that can arise in analyzing unstructured spoken interaction versus more structured settings.
The document discusses teaching writing and the six-trait writing model. It introduces the six traits of writing - ideas, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency, and conventions. It provides guidelines for teaching writing, including using samples, agreeing on assessment criteria, and using interesting writing prompts. It also includes writing checklists and sample writing prompts.
This document discusses trends in language learning and teaching in the digital age. It argues that the field is moving towards being more learner-centered, collaborative, and technologically driven. This empowers students to communicate globally in real time. However, it also presents challenges around how language is used, the teacher's role, developing digital skills, and managing resources. The document explores beliefs about how learners learn best and different approaches to teaching. It also provides examples of digital tools and platforms that can be used for language learning, including resources for content, curation, creation, and communication.
This document provides guidance on teaching grammar to young learners in a child-friendly way. It discusses that grammar is necessary to express precise meanings, is closely tied to vocabulary, and can be taught through meaningful conversations without explicit labels. The typical development stages of an English-speaking child's language are outlined from 6 weeks to 10 years. Effective techniques for teaching grammar to young learners include noticing new language with puppets, structuring activities like information gaps, and proceduralizing through description and dictogloss activities. Specific techniques recommended are using humor and stories, songs, rhymes, poems, and total physical response.
The document discusses idioms and their meanings. It begins by defining idioms as combinations of words used in a non-literal or metaphorical way, whose meanings cannot be deduced by the individual words. The document then provides examples of common English idioms and their meanings. It also provides Spanish idioms and their English translations. The purpose is to familiarize the reader with idioms and how their meanings differ from the literal meanings of the words.
Pragmatics studies how utterances are used and interpreted based on context. It examines linguistic context like other words used, physical context like location, and how deixis requires shared knowledge. Speech act theory analyzes locutionary meaning, illocutionary intention, and perlocutionary effect. Cooperation theory proposes maxims for conversation like being relevant and clear. Pragmatic analysis considers how meaning relates to situation, people, context, and shared information.
This slide presentation explains the problems and solutions of EFL / ESL reading classes. You can also find the theories of reading and reading skills in accordance with the Common Reference Levels.
This document outlines an introductory language studies course at Far-western University. The course aims to provide students with a strong foundation in the basics of language including its origin, development, sound patterns, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. It covers 12 units over one semester, with topics like language and communication, writing systems, phonetics, grammar, discourse analysis, language acquisition and the connection between language and culture. Students will be evaluated through internal assessments like assignments, presentations and a midterm, and an external final exam which together contribute to 40% and 60% of the final grade, respectively.
The document discusses effective communication techniques. It emphasizes using precise language without ambiguity to accurately convey one's intended meaning. Imagery, metaphor, and other language devices can make communication more engaging but require exact word choices. For speaking to be successful, a communicator must work hard at being precise in their language use.
Pragmatics sociolinguistics Prepared by Ahmad Youssef أحمد يوسف
This document discusses various topics in pragmatics including speech acts, implicature, politeness, pronouns, naming and titles. It provides definitions and examples of key concepts such as speech acts, locutions, illocutions, perlocutions, Grice's maxims of conversation, face threatening acts, and positive and negative politeness. It also discusses politeness across cultures and the use of pronouns and naming conventions in different languages and societies.
Emotive language is the deliberate use of strong words to evoke an emotional response from readers. When writers use emotive words rather than neutral language, it draws more attention to the issue and makes the argument more powerful. For example, saying "swearing is a vile habit" is more impactful than saying "swearing is a bad habit" because it conveys a sense of disgust. Papers like the Herald Sun often employ emotive language in their articles to take a passionate stance and persuade readers to feel outrage or alarm about an issue.
The Linguistic Study of Language in AdvertisementDharti Makwana
The document provides an analysis of the linguistic tools and techniques used in the language of advertisements. It discusses the phonological, morphological, and stylistic devices used at various levels of advertisement language. At the phonological level, it examines tools like rhyme, alliteration, and assonance and provides examples. The morphological level analyzes techniques such as code-texting, reduplication, and degree of comparison. Stylistic devices like anthesis, apostrophe, hyperbole, metaphor, onomatopoeia, and personification are also described. Finally, the document discusses the graphological and national aspects of advertisements and how they help create visual impressions and recognize brands. The conclusion emphasizes the logical and fantasy elements of advertisements
This document discusses the levels of language and structure of sentences in systemic grammar. There are three levels of language: substance, form, and situation. Sentences have two important aspects - chain (surface structure) and choice (deep structure). Chain refers to the linear order and position of words. There are five ranks along the axis of chain: morph, word, group, clause, and sentence. Groups can be nominal, verbal, prepositional, or adverbial depending on the head word. Clauses include independent and dependent clauses, with conditioning, additioning, and reported dependent clauses. The structure of a sentence includes a subject, predicate, complement, and adjunct.
This document discusses reading skills and comprehension. It defines reading as using vision to interpret symbols according to Dechant. Reading comprehension refers to understanding the author's message by cognitively processing words using experience and knowledge. There are bottom-up and top-down approaches to reading, where bottom-up focuses on linguistic elements and top-down uses background knowledge. Schema theory holds that past experiences create mental frameworks to understand new information. The document then lists microskills for reading comprehension and strategies for activating schema when reading.
The History of Language Teaching MethodologyGeovanny Peña
This document provides a brief history of language teaching methods from ancient times to the present. It discusses how Latin and Greek were traditionally taught with a focus on grammar rules and memorization. In the 16th-18th centuries, French and Italian replaced Latin as commercial languages. The 19th century saw the development of new methods like the Grammar Translation Method and Reform Movement seeking more oral and naturalistic approaches. The document also outlines the contributions of various theorists and developers of new methods.
The document discusses different approaches to classifying words into parts of speech. There are four main approaches discussed: classical/logical-inflectional, functional, distributional, and complex. The classical approach uses word forms and inflections to classify words, while the functional approach considers meaning and use. The distributional approach focuses solely on word order and substitutability. The complex approach integrates semantic, formal, and functional criteria.
Speaking involves using both verbal and non-verbal communication to build meaning in various contexts. Teachers should create a classroom environment where students can have real-life communication through meaningful tasks and authentic activities that promote oral language. This is best achieved through collaborative learning and communicative language teaching approaches. While accuracy is important, teachers should focus on fluency when designing speaking techniques and provide opportunities, feedback and motivation to help students improve.
The document discusses stress and intonation in English pronunciation. It explains that stress refers to pronouncing certain syllables with more force to make them stand out. Words often have a primary and secondary stressed syllable. Intonation involves variations in pitch to indicate questions, pauses, and emotions. Falling intonation lowers the pitch at the end of statements and some question types, while rising intonation raises the pitch for yes/no questions. Correct stress and intonation are important for intelligible English speech.
Semantics is the study of meaning in language. The term "semantics" comes from the Greek word for "sign" and was coined in the late 19th century to refer to the study of meanings. While meanings of words can be complex, semantics aims to understand how language conveys meaning through terms, signs, context, and intent. The field examines how meanings are constructed and understood between speakers.
This document discusses techniques for teaching vocabulary. It begins by outlining the objectives of teaching new vocabulary and establishing its importance. Some key techniques presented include saying and writing the word clearly, translating it, providing examples of usage, visual aids like pictures and gestures, guessing meanings from context, and asking questions that incorporate the new word. The document emphasizes combining multiple techniques and expanding vocabulary through related words. It also suggests some games to reinforce learning like fill-in-the-blank, puzzles, and flashcards.
Language Acquisition: Lecture 6 Pragmatic Developmentsuascolleges
This document discusses pragmatic development in children. Pragmatics refers to the social use of language. Children acquire language because it serves important functions for communication, interaction, and social relationships. These include instrumental, regulatory, interactional, personal, heuristic, imaginative, and representational functions. Early parent-child interactions like peek-a-boo games prepare children for conversation skills like turn-taking and response. As children develop, their language use becomes more appropriate to different social situations through mechanisms like speech convergence and accommodation.
This document provides an overview of discourse analysis as a research method. It discusses what constitutes a discourse, including language-in-use and how form and function are related. Context is important to discourse analysis. The document also examines speech acts, discourse structure using examples, and differences between spoken and written discourse. It notes some complications that can arise in analyzing unstructured spoken interaction versus more structured settings.
The document discusses teaching writing and the six-trait writing model. It introduces the six traits of writing - ideas, organization, voice, word choice, sentence fluency, and conventions. It provides guidelines for teaching writing, including using samples, agreeing on assessment criteria, and using interesting writing prompts. It also includes writing checklists and sample writing prompts.
This document discusses trends in language learning and teaching in the digital age. It argues that the field is moving towards being more learner-centered, collaborative, and technologically driven. This empowers students to communicate globally in real time. However, it also presents challenges around how language is used, the teacher's role, developing digital skills, and managing resources. The document explores beliefs about how learners learn best and different approaches to teaching. It also provides examples of digital tools and platforms that can be used for language learning, including resources for content, curation, creation, and communication.
This document provides guidance on teaching grammar to young learners in a child-friendly way. It discusses that grammar is necessary to express precise meanings, is closely tied to vocabulary, and can be taught through meaningful conversations without explicit labels. The typical development stages of an English-speaking child's language are outlined from 6 weeks to 10 years. Effective techniques for teaching grammar to young learners include noticing new language with puppets, structuring activities like information gaps, and proceduralizing through description and dictogloss activities. Specific techniques recommended are using humor and stories, songs, rhymes, poems, and total physical response.
The document discusses idioms and their meanings. It begins by defining idioms as combinations of words used in a non-literal or metaphorical way, whose meanings cannot be deduced by the individual words. The document then provides examples of common English idioms and their meanings. It also provides Spanish idioms and their English translations. The purpose is to familiarize the reader with idioms and how their meanings differ from the literal meanings of the words.
Pragmatics studies how utterances are used and interpreted based on context. It examines linguistic context like other words used, physical context like location, and how deixis requires shared knowledge. Speech act theory analyzes locutionary meaning, illocutionary intention, and perlocutionary effect. Cooperation theory proposes maxims for conversation like being relevant and clear. Pragmatic analysis considers how meaning relates to situation, people, context, and shared information.
This slide presentation explains the problems and solutions of EFL / ESL reading classes. You can also find the theories of reading and reading skills in accordance with the Common Reference Levels.
This document outlines an introductory language studies course at Far-western University. The course aims to provide students with a strong foundation in the basics of language including its origin, development, sound patterns, morphology, syntax, semantics and pragmatics. It covers 12 units over one semester, with topics like language and communication, writing systems, phonetics, grammar, discourse analysis, language acquisition and the connection between language and culture. Students will be evaluated through internal assessments like assignments, presentations and a midterm, and an external final exam which together contribute to 40% and 60% of the final grade, respectively.
The document discusses effective communication techniques. It emphasizes using precise language without ambiguity to accurately convey one's intended meaning. Imagery, metaphor, and other language devices can make communication more engaging but require exact word choices. For speaking to be successful, a communicator must work hard at being precise in their language use.
Pragmatics sociolinguistics Prepared by Ahmad Youssef أحمد يوسف
This document discusses various topics in pragmatics including speech acts, implicature, politeness, pronouns, naming and titles. It provides definitions and examples of key concepts such as speech acts, locutions, illocutions, perlocutions, Grice's maxims of conversation, face threatening acts, and positive and negative politeness. It also discusses politeness across cultures and the use of pronouns and naming conventions in different languages and societies.
This document provides a grammar refresher course covering various grammar topics in both English and Filipino. It discusses subjects like subject-verb agreement, verb tenses, identifying and correcting errors, dangling modifiers, parallelism, and order of adjectives. Examples are provided to illustrate different grammar concepts and rules. The document is intended as a helpful guide for those studying grammar, such as in preparation for the UPCAT college entrance exam in the Philippines.
This document discusses common persuasive techniques used in advertising, including bandwagon, repetition, loaded words/glittering generalities, testimonials, plain folks appeal, snob appeal, humor, sex appeal, and targeting audiences. It provides examples and explanations of each technique. Repetition can ingrain an idea in people's minds by repeating phrases. Loaded words and glittering generalities use emotive language without details. Testimonials and plain folks techniques try to suggest the product is for "everyone" or "people like you."
This document outlines common persuasive techniques used in advertising, including bandwagon, repetition, loaded words/glittering generalities, testimonials, plain folks appeal, snob appeal, humor, sex appeal, and targeting specific audiences. It provides examples and explanations of each technique. Repetition is said to ingrain ideas in people's minds through repeating phrases. Bandwagon suggests everyone else is using a product. Testimonials involve well-known people supporting a product. Plain folks tries to show a company is like its customers.
Making the vocabulary connection in middle schoolsKeith Pruitt
This presentation discusses methods and problems in academic language at middle and high school. The presentation suggests several methods of working with students to enrich academic language.
The document discusses Cummins' Interdependence Hypothesis, which proposes that the development of proficiency in a first language (L1) facilitates the development of a second language (L2). It provides the definition of the hypothesis and explains some of its key principles, including that cognitive and linguistic abilities transfer across languages. It also discusses strategies for teaching English language learners, such as activating background knowledge, using cognates between languages, and organizing curriculum around themes to help students transfer knowledge.
The document discusses plans for a seminar on the Millennium Development Goals. It provides instructions for authors contributing activities and lessons on various topics, including developing a complex understanding of issues, using objective information, and considering sensitive topics. The authors are divided into teams, each assigned two topics to develop activities and lessons that are activity-based and provide key facts and resources.
This document discusses various persuasive techniques used in writing. It begins by listing common emotional appeals writers may use such as fear, pride, health, etc. It then provides examples and explanations of 21 specific persuasive techniques:
1. Attacks on opposing views
2. Inclusive vs. exclusive language
3. Rhetorical questions
4. Cause and effect reasoning
5. Careful word choice for connotations
6. Use of analogy
It encourages analyzing persuasive writing by considering how these and other techniques may be employed to convince the audience.
The document summarizes Paul Grice's theory of conversational implicature. It explains that Grice proposed that speaker meaning arises from both sentence meaning and what is implicated based on assumptions of cooperation between conversation participants. Grice's cooperative principle consists of four maxims - quality, quantity, relation, and manner. The document provides examples of how conversational implicatures can arise from observing, violating, or flouting the maxims in context.
The document discusses various persuasive techniques that writers can use to convince audiences of their point of view. It describes 15 common persuasive techniques including appeals, attacks, inclusive/exclusive language, rhetorical questions, cause and effect reasoning, connotations, analogy, humor, jargon, formal/colloquial language, repetition, hyperbole, imagery/figurative language, bias, and emotive language. It provides examples for each technique and discusses how they can be used persuasively. The document aims to help readers think critically about how language is used to persuade in different texts.
My goal is to help students leave with strong leadership and communication skills to advance their careers. Solid writing will set them apart. I've collected common mistakes from student papers and review them here to improve writing skills. Students should review the slides, use grammar check, and proofread their work carefully before submitting assignments.
This document provides an overview and analysis of clichés in business communication. It begins by defining a cliché as an overused expression that has lost its original meaning or effect. It then discusses the origins and hidden meanings of the term "cliché" and identifies different types of clichés. The document analyzes what is wrong with using clichés and provides tips for handling or avoiding clichés, such as thinking about the basic meaning and deciding if the expression is needed. It also lists examples of common business clichés that are best avoided. The overall purpose is to raise awareness of clichés and provide guidance on using more original language in professional settings.
This document discusses how corpus data and techniques can be used in the Ecuadorian English classroom. It begins by introducing what corpora are and how to read concordance lines. It then explains several ways that corpora can enhance English language teaching, such as showing the most common meanings and uses of words, highlighting differences between textbook grammar and real usage, and identifying typical word groupings. The document advocates bringing corpus techniques into the classroom through hands-on activities and provides resources for teachers.
This document provides an overview of different parts of speech including nouns, pronouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs, prepositions, and conjunctions. It defines each part of speech and provides examples and subcategories. For nouns, it discusses common nouns, proper nouns, abstract nouns, concrete nouns, and collective nouns. For verbs it covers action verbs, linking verbs, and modal verbs. It also discusses degrees of adjectives and adverbs as well as types of adverbs including those of time, manner, place, frequency, and quantity.
Reading Street Unit 1- Week 5 Teacher Power Pointbkmeyers
This document provides a lesson plan for a unit on immigration. It includes daily activities focused on developing oral language skills and content knowledge about the challenges immigrants face in a new country. Each day covers vocabulary, reading comprehension strategies, and spelling/writing conventions. Students discuss immigrant experiences, vocabulary words, and passages about Ellis Island. The goal is for students to understand the hardships of immigrating and establishing new lives in a foreign land.
This document provides a lesson plan for a unit on immigration. It includes daily activities focused on developing oral language skills and content knowledge about the challenges immigrants face in a new country. Each day covers vocabulary, reading comprehension strategies, and spelling/grammar practice. Students learn about immigration through Ellis Island, discussions, videos and the story "Ten Mile Day" about building the transcontinental railroad.
The document discusses addressing audiences effectively when presenting information. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the audience's backgrounds, views, and experiences. Knowing the audience helps determine the appropriate language, writing style, evidence used, and how to best make your case. The document provides tips for tailoring a presentation based on whether the audience is neutral or unfriendly toward the issue. It also discusses word choice, figures of speech, definitions, and tone.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Professor Giuseppe Colangelo, Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
The importance of sustainable and efficient computational practices in artificial intelligence (AI) and deep learning has become increasingly critical. This webinar focuses on the intersection of sustainability and AI, highlighting the significance of energy-efficient deep learning, innovative randomization techniques in neural networks, the potential of reservoir computing, and the cutting-edge realm of neuromorphic computing. This webinar aims to connect theoretical knowledge with practical applications and provide insights into how these innovative approaches can lead to more robust, efficient, and environmentally conscious AI systems.
Webinar Speaker: Prof. Claudio Gallicchio, Assistant Professor, University of Pisa
Claudio Gallicchio is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science of the University of Pisa, Italy. His research involves merging concepts from Deep Learning, Dynamical Systems, and Randomized Neural Systems, and he has co-authored over 100 scientific publications on the subject. He is the founder of the IEEE CIS Task Force on Reservoir Computing, and the co-founder and chair of the IEEE Task Force on Randomization-based Neural Networks and Learning Systems. He is an associate editor of IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks and Learning Systems (TNNLS).
Why Psychological Safety Matters for Software Teams - ACE 2024 - Ben Linders.pdfBen Linders
Psychological safety in teams is important; team members must feel safe and able to communicate and collaborate effectively to deliver value. It’s also necessary to build long-lasting teams since things will happen and relationships will be strained.
But, how safe is a team? How can we determine if there are any factors that make the team unsafe or have an impact on the team’s culture?
In this mini-workshop, we’ll play games for psychological safety and team culture utilizing a deck of coaching cards, The Psychological Safety Cards. We will learn how to use gamification to gain a better understanding of what’s going on in teams. Individuals share what they have learned from working in teams, what has impacted the team’s safety and culture, and what has led to positive change.
Different game formats will be played in groups in parallel. Examples are an ice-breaker to get people talking about psychological safety, a constellation where people take positions about aspects of psychological safety in their team or organization, and collaborative card games where people work together to create an environment that fosters psychological safety.
This presentation by Tim Capel, Director of the UK Information Commissioner’s Office Legal Service, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Katharine Kemp, Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law & Justice at UNSW Sydney, was made during the discussion “The Intersection between Competition and Data Privacy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 13 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/ibcdp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
2. Agenda!
‘Demand a Plan’ Campaign Videos
Julia
Reason Advertising
Iman
Direct Address
Stephanie
Parallelism
Jamie
Repetition
Advertisements Quiz
Q&A Period
Language and Advertising
3. Language and Advertising
Demand a Plan Campaign
Created in 2012 following the Sandy
Hook School shooting
Encourages American citizens to
work to make American communities
safer by “keeping illegal guns out of
dangerous hands”
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=64
G5FfG2Xpg
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2Fy
uR9AWvn4
4. Language and Advertising
Reason Advertising
Definition
“Those which suggest a motive or reason for
purchase” (Simpsons & Mayr, 35)
Reason
Advertising
Casual Conditional
5. Language and Advertising
Casual and Conditional
Casual
“So...”
“Then...”
“That’s why...”
Conditional
Positive use = “If...then...”
Negative use = “otherwise...” , “if not...”
6. Language and Advertising
Reason Advertising and ‘Demand
a Plan’
The campaign reflects reason advertising
Used both conditional and casual reasoning
“How many more?...that’s why you must
demand a plan” Casual Reasoning
“If you do not take action then these tragedies
will continue” Conditional Reasoning
7. Direct Address
Definition
Language and Advertising
“Seeks to address the reader or viewer
personally with you in order to transcend its
nature as a mass medium”
(Simpsons & Mayr, 91)
Example
“Does your skin look bland and lifeless?”
8. Direct Address and 'Demand a
Plan'
Directed to Americans
"You, demand it!"
Eye contact
Language and Advertising
9. Language and Advertising
Parallel Structure
”Ask not what your country can do for you,
Ask what you can do for your country.”
-John F. Kennedy (1961)
10. Language and Advertising
Parallel Structure
The repeated use of similar grammatical
structures.” (Simpsons & Mayr, 92)
Example
Not Parallel
Joe likes to walk, running and swimming.
Parallel
Joe likes walking, running and swimming.
11. Benefits of Parallel Structure
Increase understanding
Indicate that different ideas can have the
same level of importance
Increases clarity
Increases readability
Language and Advertising
12. Language and Advertising
Using Parallel Structure
Coordinating conjunctions
Correlative conjunctions
Phrases or clauses of comparison
13. Language and Advertising
Coordinating Conjunctions
Using conjunctions such as for, and, nor, but,
or, yet or so in order to connect two or more
clauses to create a parallel structure.
14. Examples!
Not Parallel
Language and Advertising
My friend wanted me to go dancing and to a
show.
Parallel
My friend wanted me to go to a dance and to
a show.
15. Language and Advertising
Correlative Conjunctions
Using conjunctions such as not only... but
also, either....or, neither.... nor, and if...then,
in order to connect two or more clauses to
create a parallel structure.
16. Language and Advertising
Correlative Conjunctions
Not Parallel
My cat not only likes to play with toys, but also
eats food
Parallel
My cat not only likes to play with toys, but also
likes to eat food
17. Language and Advertising
Phrases or clauses of
comparison
when you create a parallel structure by using
words of comparison such as than or as in
order to connect two clauses or phrases.
18. Language and Advertising
Phrases or clauses of
comparison
Not Parallel
Fred would rather pay for his education than
financial aid.
Parallel
Fred would rather pay for his education than
receive financial aid.
19. Language and Advertising
Parallel Structures and “Demand
a Plan”
”Demand a plan right now, as a mom, as a
dad, as a Friend....”
Its not too soon, its too late
20. Repetition
Definition
Language and Advertising
“Repetition through synonyms or near-synonyms
and parallelism”
(Simpsons & Mayr, 93)
Example
“bland, lifeless” OR “tanner, tanning”
21. Repetition and “Demand a Plan”
“As a mom, as a dad, as daughter, as a
husband, as a wife”
“As an American”
“Demand a plan”
Language and Advertising
23. Ad #1 – Canadian Cancer
Society
Language and Advertising
24. Language and Advertising
Answer:
Reason Advertising!!
“Just two things you can do to
reduce your cancer risk”
Provides reasoning
Eat squash
Play squash