gmalivuk

2018-01-17 TOEFL: listening function

Jan 17th, 2018
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
  3. ---
  4. Homework: Answer the Pulizer Prize questions on the handout and do DELTA p. 119-121 exercise 1.6.B
  5. Go over your answers with your partner.
  6. Pulitzer:
  7. 7 A
  8. 8 C
  9. 9 B
  10. 10 D
  11. 11 D
  12. 12 A
  13. DELTA 1.6.B
  14. 1 D
  15. 2 A
  16. 3 C
  17. 4 B
  18. 5 C
  19. 6 A
  20. 7 B
  21. 8 D
  22. 9 B
  23. 10 A
  24. ---
  25. Listening Question Types:
  26. - detail/fact
  27. - purpose
  28. - inference
  29. - function
  30. - attitude/stance
  31. - prediction
  32. - organization
  33. - main idea / gist
  34. ---
  35. DELTA p. 246 - Listen to part of a conversation and answer the question.
  36. p. 247 - With your partner, try to think of a few ways to perform each of these functions indirectly or politely in a conversation or talk. (Think also about tone of voice. You can’t write it down, but it’s another way speakers can add meaning to their statements.)
  37. In a nutshell
  38. ---
  39. Cengage (On the screen) - Listen to parts of conversations and lecture and decide if each statement is true or false.
  40. 1 T
  41. 2 F
  42. 3 T
  43. 4 T
  44. 5 F - “spick and span” means very clean
  45. 6 T
  46. 7 T
  47. 8 F
  48. 9 T
  49. 10 F
  50. 11 T
  51. 12 F - Some of them were too long.
  52. ---
  53. DELTA p. 249 exercise 2.5.A - Listen to the conversations and answer the questions.
  54. 1 D
  55. 2 A
  56. 3 B
  57. 4 C
  58. 5 A
  59. 6 B
  60. 2.5.B
  61. 1 B
  62. 2 D
  63. 3 D
  64. 4 A
  65. 5 C
  66. 6 B
  67. ---
  68. BREAK
  69. ---
  70. Longman p. 143 - Listen to the conversation and take notes. Then answer the questions in your own words.
  71. 1 To emphasize that his job is to help.
  72. 2 To support his statement that he needs to know how old the magazine is.
  73. 3 To acknowledge that she made a mistake.
  74. 4 He’s always ready to help.
  75. p. 144 - Choose the correct answers.
  76. 5 D
  77. 6 B
  78. 7 C
  79. 8 A
  80. 9 B
  81. 10 D
  82. 11 A
  83. 12 C
  84. 13 B
  85. ---
  86. Oxford p. 370 - Listen and take notes, then answer the questions.
  87. 1 d
  88. 2 d
  89. 3 a
  90. How does the professor define “in-group”?
  91. p. 371 - Listen and take notes, then answer the questions.
  92. 1 c
  93. 2 b
  94. 3 b
  95. 4 c - He also sounds surprised that she knows what she’s talking about.
  96. 5 b
  97. p. 372-373 - What do you know about mummification? Listen and take notes.
  98. 1 d
  99. 2 c
  100. 3 b
  101. 4 b - “hundreds and hundreds of yards”
  102. 5 d
  103. p. 373 - Listen and take notes, then answer the questions.
  104. 1 c
  105. 2 d
  106. 3 c
  107. 4 d
  108. ---
  109. Writing Section: Last section (after speaking), two tasks, 20 and 30 minutes to write, so about 1 hour total for the section
  110. 1 integrated: 3 minutes to read a text about a topic, listen to a lecture about the same topic, 20 minutes to write about the points from the lecture and how they relate to points from the reading
  111. 2 independent: read a prompt (a choice question), 30 minutes to write a response in which you answer the question and support your answer with reasons and examples
  112. ---
  113. Integrated writing lectures may contradict or complement the reading.
  114. - It can complement it by giving a specific example and explaining how it illustrates the points from the text. It could also be about a study or studies that support (give evidence for) the points from the text.
  115. - It can contradict the reading by presenting the opposite opinion (about benefits or disadvantages of something). It could also explain why the evidence from the reading (for some position) is not good.
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