... analyze words into their components (letters or radicals) Learning toRead Chinese (Van and Zian, 19 62)Starts with learningtoread charactersThree stagesRelate sound/meaning to global shape ... predictor of later English reading skills, but not in ChineseKnowledge of general information and verbal memory is a good predictor of ability to read Chinese and JapaneseDifferences appear to ... it's weigh,My checker tolled me sew. Learning toRead English Four Phases (Ehri, 19 92)Pre-alphabetic – use visual clues with word and in wordPartial alphabetic – readers use some of the...
... Test 1 99 Test 3 10 5 Listening. 10 7 UNIT 11 : WHAT DO YOU EAT? 10 9 Test 1 109 Test 2 11 1 Test 3 11 4 Reading. 11 7 Listening 11 8 UNIT 12 : SPORTS AND PASTIMES 12 0 TEST 1 120 Test 2 12 3 ... UNIT 9 18 1 Test 11 81 Test 2 18 1 Test 3 18 2 Listening script 18 2 Answers : 18 2 UNIT 10 18 2 Test 1 182 Test 2 18 3 Test 3 18 3 Listening script 18 3 UNIT 11 18 3 Test 1 184 Test 2 18 4 Test ... 18 4 Test 3 18 4 Listening script 18 4 Answers : 18 5 UNIT 12 18 5 Test 1 185 Test 2 18 5 Test 3 18 6 Listening script 18 6 Answers: 18 7 UNIT 13 18 7 Test 1 187 Test 2 18 7 Test 3 18 7 Listening...
... expected to activate the knowledge he/she already has about the text's topic area. To do so helps him/her a) toto review the choice of this specific text for his/her specific reading purpose ... only. 10 . Draw a diagram or a flowchart to show how the information in the text is organized. 11 . Which of the expectations/anticipations you listed in task 1. does the text meet?a) b) c) d) e) 12 : ... in your knowledge-store'. Such anticipatory activities are probably the most important ones in effective learning through reading. When a student has dealt with tasks 1 - 4 a few times ,...
... and intonation: Learners of English often find it difficult to pronounce English words, to stress the right syllables, to follow the stress-timed rhythm and intonation patterns of spoken English. ... difficult to design and administer such activities than to do so for listening, reading or writing. Teachers often come across the problems that Ur (19 96 :12 1) lists out: ã Inhibition : Unlike reading, ... students seem to keep silent all the time. Some strategies have been carried out such as talking to them to find their problems, choosing interesting topics, monitoring frequently to help and...
... listening to and try toread them as the artist sings. There are several good internet sites where one can find the words for most songs. This way you can practice your listening and reading ... tests, it is good to compare your tapes from time to time. You may be so impressed with the progress you are making that you may not mind the sound of your voice as much. Listen toEnglish By this, ... listen to radio broadcasts, audiobooks or CDs in English. This is different than watching the television or films because you can’t see the person that is speaking to you. Many learners of English...
... listen to their tone of voice to help you under-stand what they’re saying. Active readers apply these same strategies to reading. The chapters in this book will show you exactly how to do that.In ... few minutes to “stretch” before they read. Here are three pre-reading strategies that will dramatically improveyour chances of reading success: 1 . breaking up the reading task2. reading the ... should be to break up your readinginto manageable tasks. If you have toread a chapter that’s 40 pages long,Be an Active ReaderYou’ll understand andremember more if youbecome an active reader....
... constrained to assume that "no on will want toread what I am going to write". This is the "expository writing attitude".This dreary description of the expository writer's ... expository writing is usually to inform and instruct. When called upon to be informed and instructed, most people would very much prefer to be doing something else. So when the expository writer ... will surely want toread it." This is not writing from the reader's point of view, but the company's point of view. The results of this self-delusory approach to corporate image...
... students go to school on Sunday. one can guess her age8. You’re still not sleeping. I’m getting married. He’s studying.9. What can I do for you? We want a good used car. We want to see sales-manager. ... husband his wife4. That was very kind of you. It was very kind of you to help me. cruel her say that.5. Let’s learn how to shift gears. swim use a computer. ... car. We want to see sales-manager. Can you change the battery? Can you change the flat tire? 1. Why were you absent from class yesterday? work2. Why was she late ? late for work so mischievous3....
... information technology-based learning by several educators (Beauvois, 19 98; Braine, 19 98; Chang & Smith, 19 91; Johnson & Johnson, 19 85; Warschauer, 19 96, 19 97). Potential advantages ... CreativityCooperative learning is believed to promote thinking and creativity in many ways (Hythecker, Dansereau, & Rocklin, 19 88; Qin, Johnson, & Johnson, 19 95; Webb, 19 89), including: 1. Compared to ... (Ogle, 19 86) is a three-step reading technique that fosters active reading, used mainly for expository texts. 1. K - what I Know - the teacher leads students in brainstorming what they already...
... ] 70CHAPTER 10 ■ PIPING INPUT TO READ Pipe toread DirectlyThe next example represents a scenario in which the script does not pipe to a loop, but instead pipes input to a read statement. ... within the loop: $secondvardone CHAPTER 10 ■ PIPING INPUT TO READ 71 #!/bin/kshset `echo a b c d e` while [ " $1& quot; != "" ]do foo= $1 bar=$2 echo $* shift echo foo $foo ... uses a temporary file. To keep the code clean I try to avoid using temporary files, but in this case I had no choice. 66CHAPTER 10 ■ PIPING INPUT TO READ while read linedo # Process the...