gmalivuk

2017-05-09 TOEFL: word roots, listening function

May 9th, 2017
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
  3. ---
  4. Word Roots (list 4) - With your partner, think of one or two words to explain the meaning of each root.
  5. icon = image
  6. idio = one’s self (this can often have the meaning of unusual or unique)
  7. il/im/in/ir = not (the opposite words have no prefix)
  8. il/im/in/ir = in (the opposite words sometimes begin with “ex”)
  9. il before words that begin with L
  10. ir before words that begin with R
  11. im before words that begin with P, M, B
  12. in before other words
  13. infra = under
  14. inter = among/between
  15. intra/intro = inside
  16. ject = throw
  17. junct = join
  18. kine = move
  19. lab = work
  20. lex/lect = word/read (more fundamentally lex/lect/leg means picking out or gathering something, and reading is picking out words)
  21. loc = place
  22. luc = light (This root is usually followed by ‘e’ or ‘i’, so has an /s/ sound at the end.)
  23. lum = light
  24. macro = big
  25. magni = great (in size or quality)
  26. mal = bad
  27. man/mani/manu = hand
  28. mar = sea
  29. mega = huge (as a scientific prefix, it means one million)
  30. meta = change (sometimes “beyond”)
  31. micro = small
  32. migr = move
  33. mis = incorrect
  34. miss/mit = send/throw
  35. mono = one
  36. ---
  37. sub/super, infra/ultra, hypo/hyper, under/over - These pairs have the same meanings, but are used with different words.
  38. We often have pairs of roots with the same meaning, one from Greek and one from Latin:
  39. mono/uni
  40. bi/di
  41. tri/tri
  42. tetra/quad
  43. pent/quint
  44. hex/sex
  45. hept/sept
  46. ---
  47. Reading test from yesterday - Let’s identify the types of questions
  48. 1 vocabulary
  49. 2 fact
  50. 3 negative fact
  51. 4 fact
  52. 5 vocabulary
  53. 6 purpose
  54. 7 reference
  55. 8 fact
  56. 9 vocabulary
  57. 10 fact
  58. 11 vocabulary
  59. 12 fact
  60. 13 sentence insertion
  61. 14 summarize
  62. 15 vocabulary
  63. 16 inference
  64. 17 paraphrase
  65. 18 vocabulary
  66. 19 fact
  67. 20 fact
  68. 21 inference
  69. 22 fact
  70. 23 fact
  71. 24 fact
  72. 25 purpose
  73. 26 vocabulary
  74. 27 sentence insertion
  75. 28 summarize
  76. 29 vocabulary
  77. 30 fact
  78. 31 vocabulary
  79. 32 fact
  80. 33 inference
  81. 34 vocabulary
  82. 35 vocabulary
  83. 36 vocabulary
  84. 37 fact
  85. 38 inference
  86. 39 purpose
  87. 40 fact
  88. 41 sentence insertion
  89. 42 summarize
  90. ---
  91. During the TOEFL test, you should try to answer the easiest ones first. If you have a lot of difficulty with vocabulary questions, for example, try to answer the other types of questions first.
  92. (Remember: in the listening section, you can’t skip back and forth between questions, so this strategy won’t work)
  93. ---
  94. Also remember: you may have four reading passages on the TOEFL (or, if you have just three, then you will have three sets of listenings, or nine listening passages total)
  95. ---
  96. BREAK
  97. ---
  98. Listening section: second part of the test, after reading
  99. - 2 or 3 sets of 3 listening passages each, about 17 questions per set, 60-90 minutes total
  100. Listening question types:
  101. - detail
  102. - inference
  103. - purpose
  104. - main idea
  105. - function
  106. - organization
  107. - attitude
  108. - prediction
  109. ---
  110. Function Questions: what is the rhetorical function of a sentence or phrase the speaker says?
  111. DELTA p. 246 - Listen to the conversation and answer the question.
  112. p. 247 - In your group, try to think of a couple ways a person could (indirectly) perform the functions in the second box. That is, what expressions do English speakers use to do these things?
  113. ---
  114. Handout (Cengage) p. 321 - Listen to the excerpts from conversations and decide if each statement is true or false.
  115. 1 T
  116. 2 F
  117. 3 T
  118. 4 T
  119. 5 F (“spic and span” means very clean and neat)
  120. 6 T
  121. 7 T
  122. 8 F
  123. 9 T
  124. 10 F
  125. 11 T
  126. 12 F
  127. ---
  128. p. 322-325 - Listen the the parts of conversations and answer the function questions.
  129. 1 A
  130. 2 A
  131. 3 B
  132. 4 B
  133. 5 D (“That’s right up my alley.”)
  134. 6 A
  135. In your own words, answer the next questions (These aren’t on your paper)
  136. 7 He knows that she won’t like what he’s going to say.
  137. 8 She has a lot to say on the topic.
  138. 9 She convinced him.
  139. 10 She’s surprised at how hard the exam sounds.
  140. 11 She hasn’t heard of the Mohs scale.
  141. 12 He’s clarifying that the *true* color is what this test shows. / He’s acknowledging that it seems the opposite of what he said earlier.
  142. 13 She understands now.
  143. ---
  144. Oxford p. 371 - Listen and answer the questions.
  145. 1 c
  146. 2 b
  147. 3 b
  148. 4 c
  149. 5 b
  150. ---
  151. Homework: DELTA p. 249-250 - Listen to the audio (on the CD or the website I sent you) and answer the function questions.
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