- •The desire to know more about the culture of the target language community
- •His/her ability to excuse them
- •Hear the target language from the teacher
- •Have a pen-friend
- •Use Internet
- •Grammar patterns
- •Schemes
- •Schemes
- •Grammar patterns
- •Speech patterns
- •Schemes
- •Fluency of speech
- •Vocabulary study
- •Reading skills
- •Visual material
- •Textbook
- •Textbook
- •Listening comprehension
- •463.Pedagogic
- •473.Psychology
- •475.Philosophy
- •Grammar-translation method.
- •Inductive method.
- •Communication
- •Reading
- •Reading
- •Communication
- •Mass Media
- •Visual material
- •Psychology
- •Physiology
- •Linguistics
- •Success
- •Pictures
- •Pictures
- •Pictures
- •Pictures
- •Pictures
- •Environment
- •Reading
Grammar patterns
Speech patterns
phonic origin
accent patterns
157.Teaching pronunciation cover:
sentence stress study
word study
grammar study
syllables study
letter study
158.Difficulties in pronunciation include:
stress in a sentence
spelling of a word
word order
articles
dialects
159.Teaching pronunciation cover:
rhythmic groups
spelling of a word
word order
word study
grammar study
160.Difficulties in pronunciation include:
testy of long vowels articulation
length of long vowels
strong articulation of voiced consonants
final position of long vowels
final position of voiced consonants
161.Difficulties in pronunciation include:
diphthongs pronunciation
monophthongs pronunciation
pronunciation of voiceless consonants
pronunciation of short vowels
pronunciation of reduced vowels
162.Difficulties in pronunciation include:
strong articulation of voiced consonants
length of long vowels
weak articulation of voiceless consonants
final position of long vowels
final position of voiceless consonants
163.Difficulties in pronunciation include:
rising tone in interrogative sentences
falling tone in affirmative sentences
middle pitch in affirmative sentences
low pitch in affirmative sentences
rising tone in question-tags
164.“Da di di Da di di Da” This exercise is designed for:
teaching English rhythm
teaching English intonation
teaching English sounds
teaching English syllables
teaching English phonemes
165.In teaching pronunciation we should use:
practical approach
theoretical approach
theoretical explanation
written presentation
schematic presentation
166.In teaching pronunciation we should:
insert additional sounds for word connection
pronounce distinctly every sound
omit final sounds
slip the tongue
pronounce every word in isolation
167.In teaching pronunciation we should:
practice on unstressed syllables
pronounce distinctly every sound
omit final sounds
slip the tongue
pronounce every word in isolation
168.In teaching pronunciation we should use:
contrasting words
tables
Schemes
theoretical explanation
games
169.In teaching pronunciation we should use:
sound symbols
tables
Schemes
theoretical explanation
games
170.In teaching pronunciation we should use:
tongue twist
tables
Schemes
theoretical explanation
games
171.Grammar studies:
relationship between words
relationship between sounds
relationship between sentences
relationship between syllables
relationship between characters
172.To “active” grammar we refer:
past simple
past continuous
future perfect
past perfect
present perfect continuous
173.To “active” grammar we refer:
“have to” form
“might” form
“will you” form
“ought to” form
“would you mind” form
174.Grammar studies:
structure of a sentence
meaning of words
pronunciation of words
idioms and set expressions
history of language
175.Difficulties in grammar include:
the use of tense forms
the use of word stress
the use of word meanings
rising tone in interrogative sentences
