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- Homework: Cengage exercise 9.2
- 1 D - The other things are mentioned, but the whole talk is about solving the problem of recording dance movements.
- 2 B
- 4 D
- 5 C
- 6 A
- 7 C
- 8 B
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- Writing Section: fourth and last section; two tasks; 20+30 minutes of writing time
- 1 integrated: read a text, listen to a lecture, write about how the points from the lecture relate to the points from the text
- 2 independent: read a choice question, write about your answer and reasons
- agree/disagree - “Do you agree or disagree with the following statement?”
- some people / other people - “Some people think…. Others prefer…. Which do you think is best?”
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- ETS 2.4 integrated writing - take 3 minutes to read the text (You will see the text again while you write, so the main thing is to understand the overall position and three supporting points)
- R0 (main idea) = the painted portrait is probably Jane Austen
- R1 = her family gave permission to use the portrait for a book of Jane’s letters (so her family recognized her)
- R2 = the face in the portrait looks similar to the face in Cassandra’s sketch, which we know was Jane
- R3 = the style is similar to Ozias Humphrey, who was an active portrait painter when Jane was a teenager
- Now listen to the lecture. What are its main points?
- L0 = there’s not good evidence that the portrait is Jane Austen
- L1 = in 1882, no one in her family had seen her when she was young, because she died in 1817
- L2 = the similarities to the sketch could be because the portrait was another relative; the Austen family was very large and there were a lot of girls who could look similar
- L3 = the canvas of the portrait was sold by a man who didn’t sell in London until Jane was 25, much older than the girl in the portrait
- “Summarize the points made in the lecture, being sure to explain how they respond to the specific arguments made in the reading passage.”
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- Your response can be organized point-by-point
- paragraph 1 - introduce the topic and the main perspective of the reading (R0) and listening (L0)
- paragraph 2 - summarize R1 and explain how L1 relates to it
- paragraph 3 - summarize R2 and explain how L2 relates to it
- paragraph 4 = summarize R3 and explain how L3 relates to it
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- Independent Writing
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- If the independent prompt is about which “life choice” is better, start by thinking through a few typical situations where one action can be better or worse than another:
- Does one option cost more than the other?
- Does it help or hurt in different areas of life?
- education
- career
- relationships (friends or family)
- liesure activities
- necessary activities (chores, taxes, etc.)
- budget
- responsibilities
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- The independent response can be a typical five-paragraph essay
- 1 Introduction: Explain the options you’re choosing between and state your opinion.
- 2-4 Body/Supporting Paragraphs: State your reasons; use examples to show the reasons are true; explain how the reasons support your opinion
- 5 Conclusion: Restate your opinion and summarize your reasons; add a prediction or recommendation for the reader to take away
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- BREAK
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- Writing Practice ETS 2.5
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