This document contains an English exam for third year baccalaureate students. It provides instructions that students are not allowed to look at other students' work or use unauthorized materials. The exam tests grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing skills. It contains multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions on topics like parts of speech, tenses, synonyms, reading a passage and answering questions about it, and writing an email. The exam is out of 10 points total.
The document provides instructions for a test being administered by NIETS (National Institute of Educational Testing Service). It outlines details of the test such as the subject being tested (General Aptitude), date, time, and location. It also provides instructions for test-takers, such as writing identification details on answer sheets and using a pencil to fill in answer bubbles. The test consists of two parts - speaking and vocabulary - and provides sample questions and answer options for each part.
The document is a mid-term test for 7th grade English students. It consists of 5 parts testing grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing skills. Part 1 has 8 multiple choice grammar questions. Part 2 has 8 vocabulary questions requiring students to choose or fill in the correct words. Part 3 is a reading comprehension section with 4 questions about a passage on Marie Curie. Part 4 has another 8 grammar questions. Part 5 requires students to write 4 sentences based on given words. The test covers a range of basic English language areas and aims to evaluate students' skills at the mid-point of the semester.
Here’s your 8..........................and 9..........................
Thank you for shopping with us. Please come again!
Zack: Thanks!
1. size
2. one
3. it on
4. is over there
5. a large
6. credit card
7. pin number
8. receipt
9. change
ตอนที่ 5 Complete the conversations with these words. (Listening)
1. excuse 2. sorry 3. thanks 4. please
A
Woman: Oh dear, I'm so clumsy. I've spilt coffee all down your shirt!
Man: That's 1. ..............., no problem
The document provides instructions for taking an English proficiency exam, including describing the exam format as multiple choice with 100 questions, and directions on how to fill out the answer sheet correctly. It also provides two sample conversations to demonstrate the exam questions focusing on language use and situational dialogs.
1) The document is a Pre-O-NET English test for 6th grade students in Thailand. It contains 40 multiple choice questions to be completed within 60 minutes.
2) The test has two parts - the first part contains 30 questions where students select the single best answer, and the second part contains 10 sets of questions where students must select the best answer for A, B and C to be logically consistent.
3) Students are instructed not to write on or mark the test paper, and are warned that copying or distributing the test is prohibited as it contains confidential government information.
This document appears to be an exam for a course in English language. It provides instructions for students taking the exam, which will consist of 80 multiple choice questions across 4 sections - conversation, vocabulary and structure, writing, and reading comprehension. The exam covers various topics in English, tests different skills, and will be worth a total of 100 points. Students are given details on how to fill out their exam, the time limit, and rules during the exam.
The document provides information about an English exam for third year baccalaureate students at the URUCUQUÍ Educational Unit. It instructs students to only use a pen and highlighter during the exam and not to look at other students' work or talk. The exam will test students' English skills in areas like the past tense, predictions for the future, vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening comprehension. It provides several multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions to assess students' language abilities.
This document contains an English exam for third year baccalaureate students. It provides instructions that students are not allowed to look at other students' work or use unauthorized materials. The exam tests grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing skills. It contains multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions on topics like parts of speech, tenses, synonyms, reading a passage and answering questions about it, and writing an email. The exam is out of 10 points total.
The document provides instructions for a test being administered by NIETS (National Institute of Educational Testing Service). It outlines details of the test such as the subject being tested (General Aptitude), date, time, and location. It also provides instructions for test-takers, such as writing identification details on answer sheets and using a pencil to fill in answer bubbles. The test consists of two parts - speaking and vocabulary - and provides sample questions and answer options for each part.
The document is a mid-term test for 7th grade English students. It consists of 5 parts testing grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension, and writing skills. Part 1 has 8 multiple choice grammar questions. Part 2 has 8 vocabulary questions requiring students to choose or fill in the correct words. Part 3 is a reading comprehension section with 4 questions about a passage on Marie Curie. Part 4 has another 8 grammar questions. Part 5 requires students to write 4 sentences based on given words. The test covers a range of basic English language areas and aims to evaluate students' skills at the mid-point of the semester.
Here’s your 8..........................and 9..........................
Thank you for shopping with us. Please come again!
Zack: Thanks!
1. size
2. one
3. it on
4. is over there
5. a large
6. credit card
7. pin number
8. receipt
9. change
ตอนที่ 5 Complete the conversations with these words. (Listening)
1. excuse 2. sorry 3. thanks 4. please
A
Woman: Oh dear, I'm so clumsy. I've spilt coffee all down your shirt!
Man: That's 1. ..............., no problem
The document provides instructions for taking an English proficiency exam, including describing the exam format as multiple choice with 100 questions, and directions on how to fill out the answer sheet correctly. It also provides two sample conversations to demonstrate the exam questions focusing on language use and situational dialogs.
1) The document is a Pre-O-NET English test for 6th grade students in Thailand. It contains 40 multiple choice questions to be completed within 60 minutes.
2) The test has two parts - the first part contains 30 questions where students select the single best answer, and the second part contains 10 sets of questions where students must select the best answer for A, B and C to be logically consistent.
3) Students are instructed not to write on or mark the test paper, and are warned that copying or distributing the test is prohibited as it contains confidential government information.
This document appears to be an exam for a course in English language. It provides instructions for students taking the exam, which will consist of 80 multiple choice questions across 4 sections - conversation, vocabulary and structure, writing, and reading comprehension. The exam covers various topics in English, tests different skills, and will be worth a total of 100 points. Students are given details on how to fill out their exam, the time limit, and rules during the exam.
The document provides information about an English exam for third year baccalaureate students at the URUCUQUÍ Educational Unit. It instructs students to only use a pen and highlighter during the exam and not to look at other students' work or talk. The exam will test students' English skills in areas like the past tense, predictions for the future, vocabulary, grammar, reading and listening comprehension. It provides several multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions to assess students' language abilities.
1. The document provides instructions for a Pre-O-NET English language test for 6th grade secondary students in the 2019 academic year.
2. The test contains 100 multiple choice questions to be completed in 2 hours for a total score of 100 points.
3. Students must choose only one answer for each question by shading the corresponding number on their answer sheet.
The passage discusses the different states of matter. It explains that there are three main states - solid, liquid, and gas. Solids have a fixed shape and volume, liquids have a fixed volume but not shape, and gases are highly compressible with no fixed shape or volume. Some substances like toothpaste are not clearly one state. The passage aims to inform readers about the basic properties of the different states of matter.
This document provides a series of prompts for paired-choice responses on various topics. Some of the prompts ask the respondent to choose between two options and provide reasons and examples to support their choice. Other prompts ask the respondent to agree or disagree with a statement and again provide supporting details. The prompts cover topics such as education priorities for TV, preferences for foreign or domestic films, the benefits of in-person vs. online study, the usefulness of inventions, spending habits, art education funding, cell phone policies, course attendance structure, indoor vs. outdoor activities, leadership preferences, information sources, physical education requirements, views on zoos, risk tolerance, class size, transportation methods, and perceptions of historical challenges faced by grandparents.
The document contains an English proficiency test with 60 multiple choice questions for Thai students. The questions cover a variety of topics including grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension and everyday conversations. Example questions include identifying the correct use of verbs in sentences, choosing the most appropriate response to complete a dialogue, and selecting the statement that is factually correct based on a short passage.
This document contains an English lesson on greetings and introductions for Vietnamese students. It includes exercises to practice completing sentences with common greetings like "Nice to see you again" and "Good morning". It also has activities for students to read short dialogues and conversations, identify missing words, and answer comprehension questions. The lesson aims to help students learn vocabulary and structures for greetings, introductions, asking how someone is, and saying goodbye.
This document contains an exam for a grade 3 English class with 6 questions testing various language skills. It begins with a circle the odd one out question with 4 examples comparing words. Question 2 has 4 examples asking students to select the best answer between two options. Question 3 shows pictures with scrambled letters and asks students to write the words. Question 4 gives a passage with blanks to complete. Question 5 matches questions with answers. Finally, Question 6 asks students to answer personal questions. The exam tests listening, reading, writing and speaking abilities on topics related to school, daily routines and personal information.
Here are the steps to solve this word problem:
* Sandy had $200
* She went to a grand sale where items were 30% off
* An item originally priced at $70 was on sale for 30% off
* To calculate 30% of $70: 30% = 0.3, 0.3 * $70 = $21
* So the sale price of the item was $70 - $21 = $49
* Sandy bought this item for $49
* She also bought another item originally priced at $40 for 30% off
* 30% of $40 is 0.3 * $40 = $12
* So the sale price of this item was $40 - $12
This document contains an English language exam with three sections: language use and usage, questions and answers, and dialogues. The language use and usage section contains signs with multiple choice questions about the meaning and context of the signs. The questions and answers section provides short conversations with blanks to be filled in with the correct responses. The dialogues section gives short conversations with blanks for appropriate expressions. Students must choose the correct answers for both parts of each item to receive credit. The document provides examples and instructions for answering the multiple choice questions in each section.
This document provides a syllabus for a philosophy course. The course explores fundamental philosophical questions through examining texts from various worldviews. It aims to compare perspectives, debate positions, and discuss ethics and epistemology. Major topics include logic, metaphysics, the existence of God, the problem of evil, free will, and determining right from wrong. Students will critically analyze arguments, discuss films, and complete a term paper to demonstrate learning. The course utilizes Socratic discussion and assigns regular readings and homework to facilitate engagement with philosophy.
- The document is a reading comprehension test about a girl named Kate from her English class.
- Kate describes her school, classroom, teacher, and best friend Susan. Her classroom has 20 green chairs and 20 brown desks.
- Kate wears a pink dress and sneakers while Susan wears yellow jeans, a blue shirt, and light blue sneakers. Both girls are happy at their school.
The document is a test for English language ability with two sections - speaking and writing. The speaking section contains 10 questions testing conversational responses. Candidates must select the appropriate expression for the first missing part of a dialogue and the response for the second missing part to receive one mark. The writing section contains 20 questions testing appropriate word or phrase choices to complete sentences. Candidates must select correct choices for both the first and second missing parts of each sentence to receive one mark. The test provides examples and instructions on how to indicate answers.
This document contains a series of tests with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions about introductions, school, family, daily activities and more. The tests are in Mongolian and require translation to English. They assess vocabulary, verbs, questions, negatives and word order related to these common topics.
The document provides information about the YLE Starters English exam for young learners. It describes the exam's format, including separate sections for Listening, Reading and Writing, and Speaking. The Listening section contains 4 parts with 20 total questions to be completed in about 20 minutes. The Reading and Writing section contains 5 parts with 25 total questions to be finished in 20 minutes. The Speaking section involves 5 short interactive parts with an examiner and is completed in 3-5 minutes.
This document appears to be an English proficiency exam containing questions about language use, writing ability, and reading comprehension. It includes sections on oral expression with sample conversations and dialogs, error identification with underlined sentence portions, and sentence completion questions. The exam tests a variety of English skills including grammar, vocabulary, listening comprehension, and situational language use. It is intended for non-native English speakers and aims to evaluate their proficiency in the English language.
The document contains a quiz, grammar challenge, and speaking challenge about different topics:
- The quiz contains questions about a family and their jobs.
- The grammar challenge involves filling in blanks with words about cool jobs.
- The speaking challenge matches answers to questions about family size and information.
The document provides instructions for a test on general aptitude (GAT part 2) to be taken on March 7, 2552 from 10:30-12:00. It includes details like the test location and room number, as well as instructions on how to fill out the answer sheet correctly. The test has 3 parts - speaking, vocabulary, and structure/writing. It provides sample questions and explains that only one answer per question is correct.
The document provides information about a Vietnamese math IQ development system and contact person. It offers materials to prepare for Olympiad, MYTS, SASMO and other exams in math and Vietnamese for 4th grade. Contact is provided for materials on exam preparation in math, Vietnamese, and more.
This document provides strategies for the TOEFL Listening Comprehension Section, Part B. Part B contains two long conversations between a man and woman, with several multiple choice questions for each conversation. The document recommends previewing the answer choices to guess the topic and questions before listening. It also advises listening carefully to the opening lines to understand the main idea and situation, and following along with answers while listening to choose the correct response.
มาตรฐานของวิทยาศาสตร์ในยุคศตวรรษที่ 21 Next generation science standards กมลรัตน์ ฉิมพาลี
จาการเข้ารับการอบรมเรื่อง Classroom and Knowing that our students know Them through Effective Assessment จาก Dr. Kevin J. Niemie Dr.Debra Kneser และ Sarah J. Adumat ทำให้สนใจเรื่องNEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STADARDS จึงพยายามทำความเข้าใจและนำมาแลกเปลี่ยนค่ะ
1. The document provides instructions for a Pre-O-NET English language test for 6th grade secondary students in the 2019 academic year.
2. The test contains 100 multiple choice questions to be completed in 2 hours for a total score of 100 points.
3. Students must choose only one answer for each question by shading the corresponding number on their answer sheet.
The passage discusses the different states of matter. It explains that there are three main states - solid, liquid, and gas. Solids have a fixed shape and volume, liquids have a fixed volume but not shape, and gases are highly compressible with no fixed shape or volume. Some substances like toothpaste are not clearly one state. The passage aims to inform readers about the basic properties of the different states of matter.
This document provides a series of prompts for paired-choice responses on various topics. Some of the prompts ask the respondent to choose between two options and provide reasons and examples to support their choice. Other prompts ask the respondent to agree or disagree with a statement and again provide supporting details. The prompts cover topics such as education priorities for TV, preferences for foreign or domestic films, the benefits of in-person vs. online study, the usefulness of inventions, spending habits, art education funding, cell phone policies, course attendance structure, indoor vs. outdoor activities, leadership preferences, information sources, physical education requirements, views on zoos, risk tolerance, class size, transportation methods, and perceptions of historical challenges faced by grandparents.
The document contains an English proficiency test with 60 multiple choice questions for Thai students. The questions cover a variety of topics including grammar, vocabulary, reading comprehension and everyday conversations. Example questions include identifying the correct use of verbs in sentences, choosing the most appropriate response to complete a dialogue, and selecting the statement that is factually correct based on a short passage.
This document contains an English lesson on greetings and introductions for Vietnamese students. It includes exercises to practice completing sentences with common greetings like "Nice to see you again" and "Good morning". It also has activities for students to read short dialogues and conversations, identify missing words, and answer comprehension questions. The lesson aims to help students learn vocabulary and structures for greetings, introductions, asking how someone is, and saying goodbye.
This document contains an exam for a grade 3 English class with 6 questions testing various language skills. It begins with a circle the odd one out question with 4 examples comparing words. Question 2 has 4 examples asking students to select the best answer between two options. Question 3 shows pictures with scrambled letters and asks students to write the words. Question 4 gives a passage with blanks to complete. Question 5 matches questions with answers. Finally, Question 6 asks students to answer personal questions. The exam tests listening, reading, writing and speaking abilities on topics related to school, daily routines and personal information.
Here are the steps to solve this word problem:
* Sandy had $200
* She went to a grand sale where items were 30% off
* An item originally priced at $70 was on sale for 30% off
* To calculate 30% of $70: 30% = 0.3, 0.3 * $70 = $21
* So the sale price of the item was $70 - $21 = $49
* Sandy bought this item for $49
* She also bought another item originally priced at $40 for 30% off
* 30% of $40 is 0.3 * $40 = $12
* So the sale price of this item was $40 - $12
This document contains an English language exam with three sections: language use and usage, questions and answers, and dialogues. The language use and usage section contains signs with multiple choice questions about the meaning and context of the signs. The questions and answers section provides short conversations with blanks to be filled in with the correct responses. The dialogues section gives short conversations with blanks for appropriate expressions. Students must choose the correct answers for both parts of each item to receive credit. The document provides examples and instructions for answering the multiple choice questions in each section.
This document provides a syllabus for a philosophy course. The course explores fundamental philosophical questions through examining texts from various worldviews. It aims to compare perspectives, debate positions, and discuss ethics and epistemology. Major topics include logic, metaphysics, the existence of God, the problem of evil, free will, and determining right from wrong. Students will critically analyze arguments, discuss films, and complete a term paper to demonstrate learning. The course utilizes Socratic discussion and assigns regular readings and homework to facilitate engagement with philosophy.
- The document is a reading comprehension test about a girl named Kate from her English class.
- Kate describes her school, classroom, teacher, and best friend Susan. Her classroom has 20 green chairs and 20 brown desks.
- Kate wears a pink dress and sneakers while Susan wears yellow jeans, a blue shirt, and light blue sneakers. Both girls are happy at their school.
The document is a test for English language ability with two sections - speaking and writing. The speaking section contains 10 questions testing conversational responses. Candidates must select the appropriate expression for the first missing part of a dialogue and the response for the second missing part to receive one mark. The writing section contains 20 questions testing appropriate word or phrase choices to complete sentences. Candidates must select correct choices for both the first and second missing parts of each sentence to receive one mark. The test provides examples and instructions on how to indicate answers.
This document contains a series of tests with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and short answer questions about introductions, school, family, daily activities and more. The tests are in Mongolian and require translation to English. They assess vocabulary, verbs, questions, negatives and word order related to these common topics.
The document provides information about the YLE Starters English exam for young learners. It describes the exam's format, including separate sections for Listening, Reading and Writing, and Speaking. The Listening section contains 4 parts with 20 total questions to be completed in about 20 minutes. The Reading and Writing section contains 5 parts with 25 total questions to be finished in 20 minutes. The Speaking section involves 5 short interactive parts with an examiner and is completed in 3-5 minutes.
This document appears to be an English proficiency exam containing questions about language use, writing ability, and reading comprehension. It includes sections on oral expression with sample conversations and dialogs, error identification with underlined sentence portions, and sentence completion questions. The exam tests a variety of English skills including grammar, vocabulary, listening comprehension, and situational language use. It is intended for non-native English speakers and aims to evaluate their proficiency in the English language.
The document contains a quiz, grammar challenge, and speaking challenge about different topics:
- The quiz contains questions about a family and their jobs.
- The grammar challenge involves filling in blanks with words about cool jobs.
- The speaking challenge matches answers to questions about family size and information.
The document provides instructions for a test on general aptitude (GAT part 2) to be taken on March 7, 2552 from 10:30-12:00. It includes details like the test location and room number, as well as instructions on how to fill out the answer sheet correctly. The test has 3 parts - speaking, vocabulary, and structure/writing. It provides sample questions and explains that only one answer per question is correct.
The document provides information about a Vietnamese math IQ development system and contact person. It offers materials to prepare for Olympiad, MYTS, SASMO and other exams in math and Vietnamese for 4th grade. Contact is provided for materials on exam preparation in math, Vietnamese, and more.
This document provides strategies for the TOEFL Listening Comprehension Section, Part B. Part B contains two long conversations between a man and woman, with several multiple choice questions for each conversation. The document recommends previewing the answer choices to guess the topic and questions before listening. It also advises listening carefully to the opening lines to understand the main idea and situation, and following along with answers while listening to choose the correct response.
มาตรฐานของวิทยาศาสตร์ในยุคศตวรรษที่ 21 Next generation science standards กมลรัตน์ ฉิมพาลี
จาการเข้ารับการอบรมเรื่อง Classroom and Knowing that our students know Them through Effective Assessment จาก Dr. Kevin J. Niemie Dr.Debra Kneser และ Sarah J. Adumat ทำให้สนใจเรื่องNEXT GENERATION SCIENCE STADARDS จึงพยายามทำความเข้าใจและนำมาแลกเปลี่ยนค่ะ
จากการนำเสนอ proposal ที่งานสัมมนา London International Conference on Education จึงจึดทำรายงานเพื่อนำเรียนต่อผู้บริการ
และนำมาแลกเปลี่ยนเรียนรู้กับเพื่อนครูคะ
Training for trainer "Teaching Science in English language"กมลรัตน์ ฉิมพาลี
This document summarizes a two-day teacher training workshop on teaching science in English held in Bangkok, Thailand. On the first day, teachers participated in hands-on science activities and discussed strategies for teaching science through inquiry to English language learners. The activities focused on developing lesson plans and considering how to support ELL students. The second day focused on analyzing curriculum goals, designing instructional objectives and learning activities, and using strategies like grouping students to encourage English use. The workshop aimed to help teachers gain confidence in teaching science in English and design lessons engaging ELL students through hands-on learning and collaboration with peers.
กิจกรรมสอนวิทย์ด้วยภาษาอังกฤษ (Traning for trainer23 24 march 2013)กมลรัตน์ ฉิมพาลี
The document describes a workshop for teachers on teaching science in English. It provides details of the workshop activities and objectives. The workshop focused on developing lesson plans and teaching methods to engage English language learners. Participants learned how to use inquiry-based teaching, create vocabulary sets with Quizlet, and check for student understanding. They developed biology lessons on heredity and genetics with learning activities and assessments. The goal was to help teachers improve their ability to teach science concepts in English to non-native English speakers.
The Writing Process Essay
Free Writing Process
My Thesis Statement
Listening Process Essay
The research Process Essay
Synthesis Thesis
Decision Making Thesis
Thesis Statement
Process Essay
The document provides guidance for teaching speaking skills at The Speaking Gym. It discusses establishing an engaging topic, preparing students, setting a clear task, and providing feedback. It also addresses common student challenges like lack of fluency or opinions. Tips are given for managing conversations, including participating, engaging with students, modeling conversations, and guiding students to more challenging areas. Sample activities and exercises from English coursebooks are presented.
This document provides guidance on how to write a persuasive speech or argument. It discusses identifying a topic and position, including 3 reasons to support the argument, and writing a conclusion. It also provides examples of persuasive techniques to use, such as asking questions, using facts and statistics, and repetition. Sample persuasive words and phrases are given to use in a speech, along with guidance on how to structure the introduction, body, and conclusion of a persuasive argument.
1. The document outlines the steps and components involved in transacting a unit transaction, including pre-reading activities, reading, post-reading discourse construction, editing, and transaction of textual exercises.
2. It provides details on each step, such as interacting with pictures, asking questions before and after reading, writing and refining discourses, and editing for content, syntax, and conventions.
3. The transaction approach aims to involve sharing ideas, giving input, embedding language in context, maintaining rapport with learners, and providing feedback to move learning forward.
Culture, Communication And Customs Of LearningNewportCELT
Dr Nicola Woods of the University of Wales, Newport, presentation on the PGCert Developing Professional Practice in Higher Education in the Centre for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) on 20th January 2010.
This document discusses strategies for teaching spoken English. It provides examples of phrases and "chunks" that students can use to make their conversations sound more natural and fluent. These include inverse translations, gambits for expressing opinions, phrases for checking understanding and agreeing/disagreeing, and language for exam speaking. The document also presents techniques for encouraging students to recycle and reuse these phrases in discussions, such as grab cards, bingo, and dictations. The goal is to help students develop an inventory of reliable phrases that allow them to focus on communicating meaning over searching for individual words.
This document outlines several instructional reading techniques including shared reading, guided reading, and running records. It discusses developing children's understanding of reading strategies like predicting, self-monitoring, and using visual cues. It also emphasizes the importance of comprehension strategies like making connections, visualizing, asking questions, and inferring. Teachers are encouraged to ask literal, inferential, and evaluative questions to assess comprehension.
The document discusses various strategies for developing writing skills, including:
1. Explaining the differences between speaking and writing and common learner difficulties in writing.
2. Suggesting solutions to common learner problems such as providing more time, improving coherence, and proper use of punctuation and dictionaries.
3. Discussing classroom activities to practice writing like dictation, substitution exercises, guided and free writing tasks using images, scripts and prompts.
This document contains information about giving a presentation on researching one's family roots and ancestry. It provides guidance on the three main parts of a presentation: introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction should get the audience's attention and introduce the topic and thesis. The body develops the major ideas raised in the introduction in a chronological way. The conclusion restates the key points and leaves the audience with a final thought. Sample language and structures are provided to help presenters effectively communicate their research in each section.
This document contains information about giving a presentation on the topic of one's roots and ancestry. It provides guidance on the three main parts of a presentation: the introduction, body, and conclusion. The introduction should grab the audience's attention and introduce the topic and thesis. The body should develop and explain the key points raised in the introduction. The conclusion should summarize the main ideas and leave the audience with a final thought. Examples of useful language for each section are also provided to help structure the presentation.
This document provides an agenda and information about studying, critical thinking skills, and study strategies. It discusses key concepts of critical thinking including analyzing information, problem solving, and thinking from different perspectives. It also addresses non-critical thinking behaviors. Examples are provided for applying critical thinking to decisions like buying a bicycle. Study strategies like mnemonics, cooperative learning groups, and the SQ3R method are outlined. The document emphasizes that studying requires thinking and offers tips for effective studying.
Occupational Therapy Personal Statement EssayAlexis Turner
Public health aims to promote healthy conditions for all members of society. The document discusses how the healthcare industry continues evolving to benefit public health, though challenges remain in ensuring equitable access to care and addressing social determinants of health that influence individual well-being. Key public health issues addressed include access to care, social factors like income that impact health, and how the field continues advancing to serve community needs.
The document provides tips and guidance for improving English speaking skills. It discusses building confidence, listening practice, learning vocabulary, speaking clearly in exams, describing photos, common interview questions, and speaking with a partner. Tips include speaking in full sentences, asking for clarification, using simple language, and being polite when discussing ideas with a partner. Useful phrases are presented for interviews, describing photos, discussing themes, and reacting to a partner's opinions.
The document outlines goals and activities for a lexical approach classroom. The general goals are to develop students' reading skills and increase their store of lexical chunks. More specific goals include motivating students to read engaging texts, raising awareness of lexical chunking, and helping students develop independent learning skills by experiencing chunks in authentic texts. Sample classroom materials are provided to achieve these goals, including readings, comprehension questions, and activities analyzing lexical chunks. Teachers are instructed to adapt the materials for their students and reflect on how well the goals were achieved.
The document provides guidance on developing effective questioning skills in students. It discusses the importance of questioning, lists strategies for responding to questions, and provides examples of questioning tools and frameworks teachers can use to scaffold questioning skills including Bloom's Taxonomy, Thinking Hats, Thinking Maps, and Anderson's Revised Taxonomy. The document emphasizes the role of teachers in explicitly teaching, modeling and providing opportunities to practice questioning.
This document provides guidance on developing speaking skills for academic and non-academic presentations. It outlines objectives of being able to sustain conversations, present ideas orally, and develop, organize and link ideas. It then provides examples of speaking expressions and conventions for asking and giving opinions, agreeing, disagreeing and asking questions. Next, it discusses developing ideas through examples, organizing ideas, and using transitional markers like "firstly" and "furthermore" to link ideas. The document aims to equip readers with best practices for effective oral presentations.
This document provides content for an English chapter, including listening, speaking, reading and writing activities. The listening section includes expressions of regret, plans/intentions, predicting/speculating. Speaking covers using these expressions and doing a book review. Reading involves review texts and advertisements. Writing includes a review text and creating pamphlets/advertisements. Several dialogues are provided to practice the target language functions. Questions assess comprehension of the dialogues and teach the associated vocabulary and expressions.
This document outlines the objectives and content of a seminar on spoken language and exploratory talk. It includes learning objectives around children's language development, key research on speaking and listening, and the role of the teacher in facilitating exploratory talk. The seminar schedule is provided, along with assignments on using exploratory talk to support reading comprehension. Background is given on exploratory talk, including definitions and characteristics. Examples of exploratory talk and ground rules are discussed.
Similar to หนังสือเล่มเล็ก สำหรับครูที่เริ่มการสอนวิทย์ด้วยภาษาอังกฤษ (20)
The document describes three classroom observations of an AP English class at Watauga School. It outlines details of each classroom including maps, teaching methods used, instructional technologies, and teaching sequences. The observer notes students working in groups, using laptops and Google Classroom, and teachers effectively managing class discussions. Comparisons are made between the schools, noting American students having more responsibility and teachers integrating more technology than in the observer's home school in Thailand.
This document discusses scientific inquiry and the process of conducting experiments through terms like observe, investigate, prove, collect data, analyze results, identify patterns, define concepts, and make predictions.
The chapter Lifelines of National Economy in Class 10 Geography focuses on the various modes of transportation and communication that play a vital role in the economic development of a country. These lifelines are crucial for the movement of goods, services, and people, thereby connecting different regions and promoting economic activities.
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إضغ بين إيديكم من أقوى الملازم التي صممتها
ملزمة تشريح الجهاز الهيكلي (نظري 3)
💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
تتميز هذهِ الملزمة بعِدة مُميزات :
1- مُترجمة ترجمة تُناسب جميع المستويات
2- تحتوي على 78 رسم توضيحي لكل كلمة موجودة بالملزمة (لكل كلمة !!!!)
#فهم_ماكو_درخ
3- دقة الكتابة والصور عالية جداً جداً جداً
4- هُنالك بعض المعلومات تم توضيحها بشكل تفصيلي جداً (تُعتبر لدى الطالب أو الطالبة بإنها معلومات مُبهمة ومع ذلك تم توضيح هذهِ المعلومات المُبهمة بشكل تفصيلي جداً
5- الملزمة تشرح نفسها ب نفسها بس تكلك تعال اقراني
6- تحتوي الملزمة في اول سلايد على خارطة تتضمن جميع تفرُعات معلومات الجهاز الهيكلي المذكورة في هذهِ الملزمة
واخيراً هذهِ الملزمة حلالٌ عليكم وإتمنى منكم إن تدعولي بالخير والصحة والعافية فقط
كل التوفيق زملائي وزميلاتي ، زميلكم محمد الذهبي 💊💊
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
1.
Essential words/sentences for
the science teacher
“Train the Teachers”
Teaching Science in English Workshop and Inspiring Science
18-19 July 2013, Regent Palace
Sponsored by The Secondary Educational
Service Area Office 29 Office of the Ministry of Education
2. 1
Table of contents
Question Words 2
Tense 4
How to compliment your students. 5
Oral Questioning 5
Follow-Up Probes 6
Discussion 6
Body language 7
Root words 8
Forms used to check their understanding 9
How to pronunce 12
_________________________________
Pridsadang Kiangkao (ครูตั้ม) pridsadangbiology@gmail.com
Kamonrat Chimpalee (ครูปุมไบโอ) E-mail : :Lipaongonga@windowslive.com
Tell : 083-0150748
Karnjana Khamkaew (ครูกาญ) khamkaew03@hotmail.com
3. 2
Question words
Words Question Answer How to use
When When did they arrive?
When will you come?
Yesterday.
Next Monday.
When is used to ask
question about time.
Where Where is she?
Where can I find a pen?
At home.
In that drawer.
Where is used to ask
question about place.
Why Why did he leave early?
Why aren’t you coming with
us?
Because he’s
ill.
I’m tired.
Why is used to ask
question about reason.
How How did you come to school?
How does he drive?
By bus.
Carefully.
How is used to ask
question about
manner.
How much money does it
cost?
How many people came?
Ten dollars.
Fifteen.
How is used to ask
question about many.
How old are you?
How cold is it?
How soon you get there?
How fast were you driving?
Twelve.
Ten below zero.
In ten minutes.
50 miles an
hour.
How is also to use with
adjectives and
adverbs.
How long has he been here?
How often do you write
home?
How far is it to MSU from
here?
Two years.
Evry week.
500 miles.
How long asks about
legth of time.
How often asks about
frequency.
How far asks about
distance.
who Who can answer that
question?
Who came to visit you?
I can.
P’Mak and his
friends.
Who is used as the
subject of a question,
It refers to people.
Who is coming to dinner
tonight?
Who want to come with me?
P’Mak,
MaeNak and
Chin.
We do.
Who is usually followed
by a singular verb even
if the speaker is asking
about more than one
person.
4. 3
Words Question Answer How to use
Whom Who(m) did you see?
Who(m) are you visiting?
Who(m) should I talk to?
To whom should I talk?
I saw P’Mak.
The secretary
Whom is usea as the
object of a verb or
preposition. In spoken
English, whom is rarely
used; who is used
instead. Whom is used
only in formal
questions. Note: Whom,
not who, is used if
preceded by a
preposition.
Whose Whose book did you borrow?
Whose key is this?
Whose is this?
P’Mak’s.
It’s mine.
Whose asks questions
about possession.
What What made you angry?
What went wrong?
His rudness.
Evrything.
What is used as the
subject of a question. It
refers to things.
What do you need?
What did MaeNak buy?
What did he talk about?
About what did he talk?
I need a
pencil.
A book.
His vacation.
What is also used as an
object.
What kind of soup is that?
What kind of shoes did he
buy?
It’s bean soup.
Sport.
What kind of asks about
the particular variety or
type of something.
Wha did you go last night?
What is P’Mak doing?
I studied.
Reading a book.
What+ a form of do is
used to ask questions
about activities.
What counties did you visit?
What time did she come?
What color is his hair?
Laos and
Kumpuchea.
7o’clock.
Dark brown.
What may accompany
a noun.
What is P’Mak like?
What is the weather like?
He’s kind and
friendly.
Hot and
humid.
What + be like asks for
a general description of
qualities.
3
5. 4
Words Question Answer How to use
What does P’Mak look like?
What does her house look
like?
He’s tall and
has dark hair?
It’s a two-
story, red brick
house.
What+ look like asks for
for a physical
description.
Which I have two pen.
Which pen do you want?
Which one do you want?
Which do you want?
Which book should I buy?
The blue one.
That one.
Which is used instead
of what when a
question concerns
choosing from a define,
know quantity or group.
(a) Which countries did he
visit?
What countries did he visit?
(b) Which class are you in?
What class are you in?
P’Mak and
Chin.
This class.
In some cases, there is
litle difference in
meaning between which
and what when they
accompany a noun, as
in a and b
reference : paper of Helen’s classroom
Tense
6. 5
How to compliment your students.
Well done. Good job. I like that. That’s good.
You’ve got it. Super That’s right That’s good.
Good work That’s it Great! Congratulations
You are really
working hard today
You are very good
at that
That’s coming
along nicely.
I’m happy to see
you working like
that.
That’s much,
much better!
I knew you could
do it.
I’m proud of you. You are learning
fast.
Now you have it! wow! Nice going. That’s the way!
Keep up the good
work.
That’s the way to
do it.
You did that very
well.
You’re really
improving
That’s better. Excellent! Perfect! Much better!
Wonderful! Outstanding! Fantastic! Superb!
You certainly did
well today.
You are really
learning a lot.
That kind of work makes
me happy.
I think you’re doing the
right thing.
Keep it up. You’re doing fine! That’s really nice.
Oral Questioning
Use the following questions and follow-up probes regularly to check for understanding:
- How is …..similar to/different from…………………………………………..?
- What are the characteristics/parts of…………………………………………?
- In what other ways might we show/illustrate……………………………?
- What is the big idea, key concept, moral in ……………………………..?
- How does ………..relate to …………………………………………………………….?
- What ideas/details can you add to ……………………………………………..?
- Give an example of ……………………………………………………………………….?
- What is wrong with………………………………………………………………………….?
- What might you infer from ………………………………………………………….....?
- What conclusions might be draw from…………………………………………….?
- What question are we trying to answer?
- What problem are we trying to solve?
-What do you think will happen?
5
7. 6
- What are you assuming about…………………………………………………………….?
- What might happen if ………………………………………………………………………….?
- What criteria would you use to judge/evaluate …………………………………?
- What evidence supports ………………………………………………………………………?
- How might we prove/confirm ………………………………………………………………?
- How might this be viewed from the perspective of ……………………………?
- What alternatives should be considered ………………………………………………?
- What approach/strategy could you use to …………………………………………….?
data support your position?
- But what about…………….?
Follow-Up Probes
- Why - What do you mean by ……..?
- How do you know? - Could you give an example?
- Do you agree? - Tell me more.
- Explain. - Can you find that in the next?
- Give your reasons. - What data support your position?
- But what about…………….?
Asking for Opinion
- What’s your option of ………/…..about
- What do you think of…………?
- How do you feel about?
- I was wondering……what your opinion
of…..is……….
what you think about….
how you feel about…..
Expressing Personal Opinions
- In my opinion…..
- Personally, I think
- Wouldn’t you agree that…….
- As I see it………….
- Don’t you agree that……
- Well, the point is……
- It seems to me……..
- I see it this way…………..
Discussion
8. 7
Body language
Reference: Papers of Training for Trainer by IPST
Agreeing
- I couldn’t agree with you more!
- You’re absolutely correct!
- My thoughts exactly.
- That’s a good point.
- I’m with you there.
-Well, I more or less agree with you.
- I suppose you’re right.
- Well, maybe you have a point.
Disagreeing
- I couldn’t disagree more!
- I couldn’t agree with you less!
- I refuse to believe that!
- You’re completely wrong!
- You’re way off base!
- No way!
- You’re kidding!
- You must be joking!
- I’m not sure I can agree with you.
- Well, that’s one point of view, but…..
- I could be wrong, but…
- Yes, that’s quite true, but…..
- Yes, but……
- Are you absolutely sure about that?
How to ask students to display a designated hand signal to indicate their
understand and word it as a statement or question
- I understand…………………..and can explain it. (e.g. thumbs up)
- I do not yet understand …………………….(e.g. thumb down)
- I’m not completely sure about…………..(e.g. wave hand)
Discussion
7
10. 9
Forms used to check their understanding
(inference from Grant and Fisher. Reading and Writing in Science. USA, 2010)
Vocabulary Self-Awareness Charts
Vocabulary Self-Awareness Chart
Vocabulary
Term
Know
Definition
Known an
Example
Don’t Know
Either Yet
Definition Example(s)
force / pedaling my
bicycle
mass / / amount of
matter in a
substance or
object
a glass of water, a
balloon filled
with air, and a
rock all have
mass
gravitation /
Read each statement and decide if it is true or false
แบบฟอรมเช็คความเขาใจเนื้อหากอนอานและหลังอาน
True or False
Before Reading
True or False
After Reading
1. Angiosperms include dogs, cats,
ferns, and oaks
2. Seeds form inside the flower of
plants.
4. The life cycle of an annual is
less than one year.
5. Perennials remain alive
underground throughout the
winter months.
9
11. 10
Word Card
Definition
The process of division of somatic
cells in with each daughter cell
receives the same amount of DNA as the
parent
Distinguish
This is different from the reproduction of
germ cell. Also, mitosis involves one cell
division, not two.
Example
Skin cells
Heart cells
Stomach cells
Non-Examples
Sperm cells
Egg cells
Mitosis
Reciprocal Teaching Cue Cards
Predict
I think this will be about……….
I expect______will happen next.
I wonder if this will occur……..
Clarify
I think this word means………………
This phrase is confusing but maybe ……
I wonder if this means…………………………..
Question
Who did…?
What happened…?
Why did…?
Where does…?
When did…?
How does…?
Summarize
The main ideas are…
This reading discusses…
After reading this, I know that……..
12. 11
Sample Note-Taking Page
Main Ideas/Questions Details/Answers
What is an ionic bond?
Which elements will most likely form
ionic bonds?
How do covalent bonds form?
Which elements will form covalent
bonds?
Explain the chart on page……
Summary ((Write two or three sentences that describe the main ideas of this
reading.)
Evaluation speaking
Part Detail Score
Pronunciation Was it easy to understand you?
Content Did you have an introduction, body and
conclusion
Poster Did you have pictures to support your
ideas?
Effort Did you know your information, did you
present your speech or read it?
11
13. 12
How to pronounce
American English British English การออกเสียง ความหมาย
1. flavor flavour ฟเล-เหวอร รส
2. neighbor neighbour เน-เบอร เพื่อนบาน
3. color colour คะ-เหลอร สี
4. favorite favourite เฟฟว-หริท ซึ่งเปนที่โปรดปราน
5. behavior behaviour บี-เฮฟว-เหยอร พฤติกรรม
6. criticize criticise คริ-ดิ-ไซซ วิจารณ
7. memorize memorise เม-โหมะ-หรายซ จำ
8. analyze analyse แอ-หนะ-หลายซ วิเคราะห
9. organize organise ออร-กะ-หนายซ จัด
10. realize recognise เร็ก-ขอก-หนายซ จําได
11. organization organisation ออร-กะ-ไน-เซ-ฉั่น องคกร
12. center centre เซ็น-เทอร ศูนยกลาง
13.meter metre มี-เดอร เมตร
14. liter litre ลิ-เดอร ลิตร
15. practice practice แพรค-ติ่ส ซอม
16. defense defence ดี-เฟนส ปกปอง
17. skillful skilful สกิ๊ล-ฝุน ซึ่งมีทักษะ
18. enquiry inquiry เอ็น-ไคว-เยอะ-หรี่ สืบเสาะ
19. ensure ensure เอ็น-ชั่วร ทําใหแนใจ
20. program programme โพร-แกรม โปรแกรม
Word American English British English ความหมาย
1. bath แบธ บาธ อาบน้ํา
2. can’t แคนท คานท ไมสามารถ
3. beauty บิ๊ว-ดิ บิ๊ว-ถิ คนสวย/งาม
4. computer คอม-พิ้ว-เดอร คอม-พิ้ว-เตอะร คอมพิวเตอร
5. writer ไร-เดอร ไร-เถอะ นักเขียน
6. pretty พริ-ดิ พริต-ตี่ นารัก
7. city ซิ-ดี่ ซิท-ถี่ เมือง
8. eating อี้-ดิ่ง อี๊ต-ติ่ง กําลังกิน
9. fast แฟรส ฟาสท เร็ว
10. herb เอิรบ เฮิรบ สมุนไพร
Reference “How to pronounce” : The English Secret. Teacher Ben. 2010