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- Greg Malivuk
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- Speaking section: 3rd section (after the 10-minute break), 6 tasks
- 1-2: independent (about your own experiences or opinions) - 15s to prepare, 45s to speak
- 3: reading/listening/speaking about a campus announcement and conversation, 30s to prep, 60s speak
- 4: reading/listening/speaking about an academic talk, 30s to prep, 60s to speak
- 5: listening/speaking about a problem and solution, 20s to prep, 60s to speak
- 6: listening/speaking about an academic topic, 20s to prep, 60s to speak
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- Speaking task 4
- - 45 seconds to read a short academic text (take notes, you won’t see it again)
- - listen to a professor talk a bit about the same topic
- - read and hear the question
- - 30 seconds to prepare your response
- - 60 seconds to speak
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- Handout p. 479 task C - 45 seconds to read
- - Listen to the lecture about rust.
- - Compare your notes with a partner. How does the example of rust relate to the reading?
- “Explain how the professor’s example of rust illustrates the process of oxidation.”
- 1 Define oxidation and summarize (briefly) how it happens
- 2 Explain what the professor says about rust as an example of oxidation
- 3 Example 1 from the lecture (materials)
- 5 Detail: water is the electrolyte (especially when it’s salty), iron is the metal
- 6 Example 2 from the lecture (it’s corrosion)
- 7 Details about how rust is damaging, not merely cosmetic
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- Cengage p. 480 task D
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- Oxford p. 242-243 - self-fulfilling prophecy
- “The professor discusses two studies on intelligence. Explain how the concept of a self-fulfilling prophecy contributed to a perceived increase in intelligence in the two groups.”
- With your partner, take 2 minutes to prepare a good response to this prompt.
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- p. 244 - Read the sample response. Does it address all the important points?
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- p. 246 - Read about the Mozart Effect. Then listen and take notes. Give your response to your partner.
- Did the response have these things?
- - Definition of the Mozart Effect.
- - Cite what the professor says about limitations. “The professor mentions two problems with this effect.”
- - short-term (10-15 minutes)
- - only works with one piece
- - What the professor says about other research.
- - Groups of preschoolers taught 2 different ways, resulted in higher scores for those with keyboard and singing training
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- BREAK
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- Cambridge p. 472 - about symbiotic relationship (CD 7 track 11)
- - Don’t define the three types of relationships in your definition sentence. (You can define them when you give details about those two examples.)
- - Don’t mention the bee orchid, because it is not an example of a symbiotic relationship that changes. (It’s an example of an uncertain relationship, because we don’t know how it affects the bees.)
- He describes skin bacteria as an opportunistic pathogen, because it causes infection when it has the opportunity.
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- Oxford handout (the single-sided copies) p. 245 - Summary of the steps for speaking task 4.
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- Cambridge p. 352-5 (CD5.26-9) - Record your responses.
- Listen to your responses and choose which one you think is the best.
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- DELTA p. 331 - Description of the integrated speaking score levels. What score would each example earn?
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