gmalivuk

2017-05-02 TOEFL: word roots, speaking 1 and 2

May 2nd, 2017
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  1. Greg Malivuk
  2. http://www.pastebin.com/u/gmalivuk - notes from all classes
  3. ---
  4. Word roots (list 3) - With your partner, try to explain the meaning of each root with one or two words.
  5. ego = (my)self
  6. endo = in/inside
  7. equi = same quantity / equal
  8. erg = work
  9. esth/aesth = feeling (many words that start with this root have to do with beauty)
  10. eu = good (the opposite root is “dys”)
  11. ex/ect = out (with a hyphen, “ex-” means former)
  12. extra = beyond/outward
  13. fac/fact = make
  14. fer = move/carry
  15. flect/flex = bend
  16. fore = front/previous/before
  17. fract/frag = break
  18. fug = flee/escape
  19. funct = work/perform
  20. gen = birth/create
  21. geo = Earth
  22. graph = draw/write
  23. grat = thanks/please
  24. helio = sun
  25. hem = blood
  26. hetero = different
  27. homo = same (quality more than quantity)
  28. hydro = water/fluid
  29. hyper = over
  30. hypo = under
  31. ---
  32. “predict” and “foretell” ~should~ mean the same thing (pre = fore, dict = tell)
  33. However, “foretell” usually suggests something supernatural.
  34. ---
  35. Organization of the TOEFL test:
  36. Reading: 3-4 passages, 20 minutes each to answer about 15 questions
  37. Listening: 2-3 sets (each set is three listening passages and about 17 questions), 60-90 minutes total
  38. 10-minute break
  39. Speaking: 6 speaking tasks, 20 minutes total, 5.5 minutes of speaking time
  40. Writing: integrated (read, listen, 20 minutes to write) and independent (30 minutes to write)
  41. ---
  42. Your final score will be out of 30 possible points for each section (total possible = 120)
  43. Speaking score descriptions are on p. 281 and 331
  44. Writing score descriptions are on p. 386 and 419
  45. ---
  46. Speaking section: 6 tasks
  47. 1 independent, 15 seconds to prepare, 45 seconds to speak
  48. 2 independent, 15/45
  49. 3 integrated reading/listening/speaking, 30/60
  50. 4 integrated R/L/S, 30/60
  51. 5 integrated L/S, 20/60
  52. 6 integrated L/S, 20/60
  53. ---
  54. BREAK
  55. ---
  56. Speaking task 1 - open-ended question
  57. Speaking task 2 - choice question
  58. ---
  59. Sample prompt: “What was your favorite childhood toy? Describe the toy and explain why it was your favorite. Use details and examples to support your response.”
  60. Your response should have the following parts:
  61. 1 Introduction: topic statement (“My favorite toy was a fire truck.”) and brief description (“It was large and metal and had little toy firefighters made from wood.”)
  62. 2 Lead-in: “It was my favorite toy for two reasons.”
  63. 3 Reason 1: “The first reason is that my father was in the fire brigade.”
  64. 4 Detail/Example: “I could pretend to be my father when he went to work and this was exciting for me.”
  65. 5 Reason 2: “The second reason is that it was big and heavy and I could crash it into things.”
  66. 6 Detail/Example: “For example, I could set up a bunch of bad guys and then run over them with the truck and save the day.”
  67. 7 Conclusion (if you have more than a couple seconds remaining)
  68. ---
  69. Mini-outline for the above:
  70. - fire truck
  71. 1 dad fireman
  72. 2 run over bad guys
  73. ---
  74. Take 5 minutes to write mini-outlines for all 12 topics on p. 46-47 of the handout
  75. Then move around to talk with each of your classmates, answering one or two questions each. Check off each part of the response that your partner includes.
  76. ---
  77. Homework: Write a short outline for each prompt in the rest of your handout (193-195 and 199-201)
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