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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- Word Roots (list 4) - With your partner, think of one or two words to explain the meaning of each root.
- icon = image
- idio = one’s self (this can often have the meaning of unusual or unique)
- il/im/in/ir = not (the opposite words have no prefix)
- il/im/in/ir = in (the opposite words sometimes begin with “ex”)
- il before words that begin with L
- ir before words that begin with R
- im before words that begin with P, M, B
- in before other words
- infra = under
- inter = among/between
- intra/intro = inside
- ject = throw
- junct = join
- kine = move
- lab = work
- lex/lect = word/read (more fundamentally lex/lect/leg means picking out or gathering something, and reading is picking out words)
- loc = place
- luc = light (This root is usually followed by ‘e’ or ‘i’, so has an /s/ sound at the end.)
- lum = light
- macro = big
- magni = great (in size or quality)
- mal = bad
- man/mani/manu = hand
- mar = sea
- mega = huge (as a scientific prefix, it means one million)
- meta = change (sometimes “beyond”)
- micro = small
- migr = move
- mis = incorrect
- miss/mit = send/throw
- mono = one
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- sub/super, infra/ultra, hypo/hyper, under/over - These pairs have the same meanings, but are used with different words.
- We often have pairs of roots with the same meaning, one from Greek and one from Latin:
- mono/uni
- bi/di
- tri/tri
- tetra/quad
- pent/quint
- hex/sex
- hept/sept
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- Reading test from yesterday - Let’s identify the types of questions
- 1 vocabulary
- 2 fact
- 3 negative fact
- 4 fact
- 5 vocabulary
- 6 purpose
- 7 reference
- 8 fact
- 9 vocabulary
- 10 fact
- 11 vocabulary
- 12 fact
- 13 sentence insertion
- 14 summarize
- 15 vocabulary
- 16 inference
- 17 paraphrase
- 18 vocabulary
- 19 fact
- 20 fact
- 21 inference
- 22 fact
- 23 fact
- 24 fact
- 25 purpose
- 26 vocabulary
- 27 sentence insertion
- 28 summarize
- 29 vocabulary
- 30 fact
- 31 vocabulary
- 32 fact
- 33 inference
- 34 vocabulary
- 35 vocabulary
- 36 vocabulary
- 37 fact
- 38 inference
- 39 purpose
- 40 fact
- 41 sentence insertion
- 42 summarize
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- 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.
- (Remember: in the listening section, you can’t skip back and forth between questions, so this strategy won’t work)
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- 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)
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- BREAK
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- Listening section: second part of the test, after reading
- - 2 or 3 sets of 3 listening passages each, about 17 questions per set, 60-90 minutes total
- Listening question types:
- - detail
- - inference
- - purpose
- - main idea
- - function
- - organization
- - attitude
- - prediction
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- Function Questions: what is the rhetorical function of a sentence or phrase the speaker says?
- DELTA p. 246 - Listen to the conversation and answer the question.
- 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?
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- Handout (Cengage) p. 321 - Listen to the excerpts from conversations and decide if each statement is true or false.
- 1 T
- 2 F
- 3 T
- 4 T
- 5 F (“spic and span” means very clean and neat)
- 6 T
- 7 T
- 8 F
- 9 T
- 10 F
- 11 T
- 12 F
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- p. 322-325 - Listen the the parts of conversations and answer the function questions.
- 1 A
- 2 A
- 3 B
- 4 B
- 5 D (“That’s right up my alley.”)
- 6 A
- In your own words, answer the next questions (These aren’t on your paper)
- 7 He knows that she won’t like what he’s going to say.
- 8 She has a lot to say on the topic.
- 9 She convinced him.
- 10 She’s surprised at how hard the exam sounds.
- 11 She hasn’t heard of the Mohs scale.
- 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.
- 13 She understands now.
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- Oxford p. 371 - Listen and answer the questions.
- 1 c
- 2 b
- 3 b
- 4 c
- 5 b
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- 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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