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- Greg Malivuk
- gmalivuk@staffordhouse.com
- http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
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- https://ed.ted.com/lessons/can-you-solve-the-penniless-pilgrim-riddle-daniel-finkel
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- Homework: Finish the “Test Questions” sections on the handout
- p. 33 1L10, p. 35-36 1L13, p. 37 1L14, p. 39-40 1L15
- 1L10
- 1 c
- 2 c d e
- 3 c
- 4 b
- 5 c
- 6 - 1 2 2 1 1 2
- 1L13
- 1 b
- 2 d
- 3 a
- 4 b c
- 5 b
- 6 - 2 2 1 1 2 2
- 1L14
- 1 b
- 2 b
- 3 b
- 4 a b
- 5 b c
- 1L15
- 1 b
- 2 d
- 3 d
- 4 c
- 5 a b
- 6 - 3 2 1 4
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- Writing Section: 4th and final section on the test, 2 tasks, about 60 minutes total
- 1 integrated: read a passage, listen to a lecture about the same topic, 20 minutes to summarize the points from the listening and explain how they relate to the main points from the reading
- 2 independent: read a choice question, 30 minutes to state and support your opinion about the choice
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- Independent Writing
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- There are two types of choice question:
- - agree/disagree: “Do you agree or disagree with the following statement?”
- - some people / other people: “Some people think _____. Others believe _____. What do you think?”
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- DELTA p. 394 - agree/disagree example
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- Prewriting (no more than 5 minutes)
- 1 Think about what it means to disagree with an agree/disagree statement. Usually there’s more than one way to disagree.
- 2 Brainstorm some reasons for both choices. Think of possible supporting examples for each of the reasons.
- 3 Choose the option that has more easily supported reasons for it.
- 4 Write a brief outline with your opinion, about 3 reasons, and an example or two for each reason.
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- When you start writing, just write your thesis statement at first, then begin writing body paragraphs.
- At first, don’t spend any more than 5 minutes on each body paragraph. Move onto the next one even if you’re in the middle of a sentence.
- At the end, you can come back and add to your introduction and write a conclusion.
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- 1 Introduction: explain the options you’re choosing between, state your opinion, lead-in (to preview the supporting reasons you’ll write about)
- 2-4 Body: state your reasons, support them with details and examples that (a) show that your reason is true and (b) show that it supports your opinion
- 5 Conclusion: restate your opinion, summarize your reasons, and wrap up with advice, a recommendation, or a prediction about the future
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- BREAK
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- DELTA p. 404 prompt 1 - Take 5 minutes to brainstorm some ideas for both choices (agree and disagree) and then write a short outline with the reasons and some examples you can use to support your opinion.
- Then take another 5 minutes to write one body paragraph for this response.
- “The first reason is that if a student doesn’t like a teacher, …”
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- Integrated Writing
- - 3 minutes to read a passage and make note of the main idea and three supporting points
- - listen to a lecture about the same topic (but probably with the opposite main idea) and take notes
- - 20 minutes to write about the main points from the lecture and how they relate to the reading
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- DELTA p. 369 - Take 3 minutes to read the article. What are the main ideas?
- R0 (main idea) = the development plan is a good idea
- R1 = it will make the city more attractive and motivate people to live and shop there
- R2 = it will solve the need for residential space
- R3 = it will benefit the city economically with construction jobs and small businesses
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- Listen to the lecture and take notes on its main points.
- L0 = the development plan is a bad idea
- L1 = it will destroy the view of the lake, and the natural beauty is what attracts people to the town now
- (Building a park instead would enhance this beauty and make the city more attractive)
- L2 = the new housing will be too expensive for most people who work in the area, so it won’t really solve the residential space problem
- L3 = financial benefits go to only a few people (real estate and construction), and this comes with a high environmental cost (and a park instead would not cause problems for the environment)
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- A point-by-point response has four paragraphs:
- 1 Introduction: explain the topic, summarize R0 and L0 and explain how they relate
- 2 First point: summarize R1 and L1, and explain how L1 relates to R1
- 3 Second point: summarize R2 and L2, and explain how L2 relates to R2
- 4 Third point: summarize R3 and L3, and explain how L3 relates to R3
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- p. 392 - Take three minutes to read the text.
- R0 = wind energy is good
- R1 = wind energy is available everywhere and abundant enough to provide 20% of US energy
- R2 = wind energy is affordable enough to compete with other energy, ½ coal and ⅕ of nuclear costs
- R3 = wind energy is clean and environmentally friendly, no greenhouse gases or pollution and will decrease our need for fossil fuels
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- What might be some contrasting points from the lecture? Listen and take notes.
- L0 = It’s not so great.
- L1 = unpredictable amount, not always available
- L2 = expensive to build infrastructure before building turbines
- L3 = kills birds (not environmentally friendly), makes noise (not nice to live near)
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- Citation Language: say where the ideas come from (“the reading says”, “according to the speaker”, etc.)
- Contrast Language: explain how they relate (“On the other hand”, “This contradicts…”, etc.)
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- Speaking Section: third section, after the 10-minute break; about 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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