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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- https://ed.ted.com/lessons/did-ancient-troy-really-exist-einav-zamir-dembin
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- Homework: finish the handout (I’ll email you a link to the rest of the audio files)
- 1 d
- 2 c
- 3 b
- 4 b
- 5 d
- 1 c
- 2 d
- 3 c
- 4 d
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- Speaking Section: third section, after the break, 20 minutes total for 6 tasks
- 1 independent, open-ended - 15 seconds to prepare / 45 seconds to speak
- 2 independent, choice question - 15/45
- 3 integrated reading/listening/speaking, campus announcement and conversation - 30/60
- 4 integrated R/L/S, academic text and lecture - 30/60
- 5 integrated L/S, conversation about a problem and solutions - 20/60
- 6 integrated L/S, academic lecture - 20/60
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- Speaking Task 6 - ETS Guide test 1 - Listen to the lecture and take notes.
- “Using points and examples form the talk, explain the two definitions of money presented by the professor.”
- Possible Response Organization:
- 1 Introduction: state the topic (including basic definitions if needed)
- 2 Lead-in: State what points the professor makes (“The professor describes two definitions of money.”)
- 3 First point (“First, she gives a broad definition: money is anything you can exchange…”)
- 4 Detail/example (“For example, a taxi driver…”)
- 5 Second point (“Second, she gives a narrow definition: money is what has to be accepted in exchange…”)
- 6 Detail/example (“For example, the taxi driver must accept…”)
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- Listen to the sample responses.
- Give your partner your response to practice tests 2 and 3 from the ETS guide.
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- Record your responses to ETS 1 tests 1-3
- Listen to your recordings and decide which one we can hear as a class.
- Listen to your classmates’ responses. What’s good and bad about each one? How do you suggest they improve?
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- BREAK
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- Look at your writing from last week.
- The topic about spending time on things we enjoy had a lot of low scores from people who didn’t really address that prompt.
- Remember to pay attention to word forms:
- People have more ease and comfort in their lives today. (nouns)
- Life today is very easy and comfortable. (adjectives)
- People’s lives are easier and more comfortable today. (comparative adjectives)
- People live more easily and comfortably today. (adverbs)
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- Writing Section: 1 hour total, two tasks, 50 minutes of writing
- 1 integrated: 3 minutes to read a text, listen to a lecture about the same topic, 20 minutes to write about the points from the lecture and how they relate to the points from the reading passage
- 2 independent: like you did last week
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- DELTA 7 test 1 - Read the text and note the main points.
- R0 = superpowered foods exist and have many health benefits
- R1 = blueberries are good for the brain and can prevent Alzheimer’s
- R2 = tomatoes lower cholesterol and reduce cancer, broccoli and cabbage also reduce cancer
- R3 = garlic lowers cholesterol and prevents cancer
- Before listening to the lecture, can you predict some possible points from it?
- - Maybe the studies are small and low-quality.
- - A lot of the research is just on mice.
- - Maybe the quantity of these foods necessary to get the effects is very large.
- - Maybe the whole lifestyle is more important than just the diet.
- Listen and take notes on the real points.
- L0 = the studies about superpowered foods are not very good or convincing
- L1 = blueberry tests were only done on rodents, so we can’t make conclusions about people
- L2 = tomatoes, broccoli, and cabbage are guesswork and speculation, not direct evidence
- L3 = garlic cholesteral results were temporary and the cancer studies were only on mice
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- “Summarize the points from the lecture, being sure to explain how they cast doubt on specific points made in the reading passage.”
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- Point-by-point response: four paragraphs, one for each main point of the text and lecture
- 1 Introduction: state the topic and summarize the main idea of each source (R0 and L0), being sure to explain how the ideas relate
- 2 First point: summarize R1, summarize L1, be sure to explain how it relates
- 3 Second point: summarize R2, summarize L2, be sure to explain how it relates
- 4 Third point: summarize R3, summarize L3, be sure to explain how it relates
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- Block format: three paragraphs
- 1 Introduction (same as above)
- 2 Reading (summarize each of the points from the reading)
- 3 Lecture (summarize the points from the lecture and explain their relationship with the reading points)
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