- •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
Visual material
206.Teaching vocabulary starts with:
concrete words
abstract notions
phrasal words
structural words
general words
207.Principle of vocabulary selection :
frequency of use
meaning of words
complexity of structure
formation of words
connotation of words
208.Principle of vocabulary selection :
coverage of notions
meaning of words
complexity of structure
formation of words
connotation of words
209.Principle of vocabulary selection :
topic fitness
meaning of words
complexity of structure
formation of words
connotation of words
210.Word changes its primary meaning in:
idioms
synonyms
paronyms
homonyms
antonyms
211.Word collocation studies:
word combinations
relationship between words
spelling of words
pronunciation of words
formation of words
212.Metaphorical vocabulary use studies:
contextual use
sense relation
functional use
social use
relation to other words
213.Word formation studies:
shape of a word
word combinations
relationship between words
spelling of words
pronunciation of words
214.Word formation studies:
grammatical value
word combinations
relationship between words
spelling of words
pronunciation of words
215.Word formation studies:
prefix use
grammatical categories of nouns
comparative degrees of adjectives
“to” forms
use of modal words
216.Word formation studies:
suffix use
grammatical categories of verbs
comparative degrees of adjectives
“to + infinitive” forms
use of modal words
217.Word formation studies:
derivative forms
grammatical categories of verbs
comparative degrees of adjectives
use of modal words
complex object constructions
218.Word grammar studies:
comparative degrees of adjectives
suffix use
prefix use
spelling of words
derivative forms
219.Word grammar studies:
“to + infinitive” forms
suffix use
prefix use
spelling of words
derivative forms
220.Word grammar studies:
use of modal words
suffix use
prefix use
spelling of words
derivative forms
221.Word grammar studies:
grammatical categories of verbs
suffix use
prefix use
spelling of words
derivative forms
222.Word grammar studies:
phrasal verbs
suffix use
prefix use
spelling of words
meaning of words
223.Word grammar studies:
position of adverbs
prefix use
spelling of words
meaning of words
synonyms of words
224.Word grammar studies:
word order
prefix use
spelling of words
meaning of words
synonyms of words
225.Word grammar studies:
countable nouns
spelling of words
meaning of words
synonyms of words
idiomatic meaning
226.“Coverage” of a word means
denotation of different things
specific meaning
origin of a word
word-stock
word formation
227.In studying theme “A Man” we study first:
a hand
an arm
an elbow
a thumb
a finger
228.In studying theme “A Room” we study first:
a table
furniture
a bathroom
a television
alarm-clock
229.Content for reading and listening should be:
interesting
entertaining
prompting
characterful
realistic
230.Content for reading and listening should be:
useful
entertaining
prompting
characterful
realistic
231.To receptive skills we refer:
predictive
memorizing
grammatical
vocabulary
speaking
232.To receptive skills we refer:
extracting specific information
listening
grammatical
vocabulary
speaking
233.To receptive skills we refer:
scanning
listening
grammatical
vocabulary
speaking
234.To receptive skills we refer:
skimming
listening
grammatical
vocabulary
speaking
235.To receptive skills we refer:
recognizing function
improving language level
grammatical
vocabulary
speaking
236.To receptive skills we refer:
deducing meaning from the context
deducing structure from the context
restoring structure
memorizing new language
improving language level
237.To receptive skills we refer:
extract meaning from the context
deducing structure from the context
restoring structure
memorizing new language
improving language level
238.Authentic text is designed for:
native speakers
language students
foreigners
teachers
instructors
239.Non-authentic text is designed for:
language students
foreigners
teachers
instructors
native speakers
240.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
colloquial vocabulary
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
exact grammar use
241.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
reduced sounds
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
242.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
redundant speech
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
243.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
non-repetition
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
244.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
paraphrase of discourse
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
245.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
self-correction
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
246.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
use of linking words
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
exact grammar use
247.To characteristics of classroom listening we refer:
distinct pronunciation
brevity of utterance
reduced sounds
ungrammatical utterance
redundant speech
248.To characteristics of classroom listening we refer:
familiar discourse
brevity of utterance
reduced sounds
ungrammatical utterance
redundant speech
249.To characteristics of classroom listening we refer:
repetition of structures
brevity of utterance
reduced sounds
ungrammatical utterance
redundant speech
250.Teacher’s speech shouldn’t be:
monotonous
expressive
logical
natural
emotional
251.Teacher’s speech shouldn’t be:
rapid
expressive
logical
natural
emotional
252.To linguistic difficulties in listening we refer:
homonyms
synonyms
antonyms
heterogeneity of vocabulary
linking words
253.To linguistic difficulties in listening we refer:
paronyms
synonyms
antonyms
heterogeneity of vocabulary
linking words
254.To linguistic difficulties in listening we refer:
polysemantic of notional words
synonyms
antonyms
heterogeneity of vocabulary
linking words
255.Listening task is:
detecting mistakes
copying
quiz
retelling
repetition
256.Listening task is:
note-taking
copying
quiz
retelling
repetition
257.Listening task is:
paraphrasing
copying
quiz
retelling
repetition
258.Listening task is:
interpretation
copying
quiz
retelling
repetition
259.In teaching pronunciation pupils face the problem of:
articulation of sounds
spelling
the use of modal verbs
reading syllables
handwriting of symbols
260.To characteristics of classroom listening we refer:
clear pronunciation
brevity of utterance
reduced sounds
ungrammatical utterance
redundant speech
261.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
use of linking words
familiar patterns
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
exact grammar use
262.To receptive skills we refer:
extract meaning from the context
deducing structure from the context
restoring structure
memorizing new language
improving language level
263.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
paraphrase of patterns
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
264.To characteristics of real – life listening we refer:
redundant speech
familiar discourse
repetition of discourse
scarce speech
distinct pronunciation
265.Authentic text is designed for:
native speakers
language students
foreigners
teachers
instructors
266.Non-authentic text is designed for:
language students
foreigners
teachers
instructors
native speakers
267.To authentic text we refer:
newspapers
