Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
1.1. How to make the target sound /t/ (track B91, pp. 89)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 89 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
1.2. /t/ at different positions in a word (pp. 90)
1.3. How to make the target sound /d/ (track C2, pp. 93)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 93 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
1.4. Comparing two consonant sounds /t/ and /d/ (pp. 93).
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
1.5. Practicing consonant sound /t/ in the conversation in the text book. (pp. 91).
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
1.6. Practicing consonant sound /d/ in the conversation in the text book.
(pp.95).
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
1.7. Rules for pronouncing verbs added ED.
/id/: verbs ending in /t/: verbs ending in unvoiced /d/: verbs ending in
consonant sounds /t/ and consonant sounds, except /t/: voiced consonant
/d/ /p/, /f/, /s/, /∫/, /ʧ/, /k/, / θ/ sounds, except /d/, and
vowels.
/t/: wanted, visited… /p/: stopped…. tried, used, clothed,
/d/: needed, ended… /f/: laughed… failed, closed, hugged,
/s/: missed… played, studied, …
/∫/: washed…
/ʧ/: washed…
/k/: worked…
/ θ/: bathed (Verbs ending
with / θ/ are very rare.)
2.1. How to make the target sound /s/ (track C21-C22 pp. 107)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 107 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
2.2. Practicing /s/ in consonant clusters : ts, ks, st, sl, sp, sm, sw, sk, ps… (pp.
108)
2.3. How to make the target sound /z/ (track C26, pp. 110)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 107 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
2.4. Comparing two consonant sounds /s/ and /z/ (track C27 pp. 110).
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
2.5. Listening to minimal pairs of /s/ and /z/ (track C29, pp. 111).
Students try to identify which sounds they hear in the sentences.
2.6. Practicing consonant sounds /s/ and /z/ in the conversation in the text book.
(track C30, pp.112).
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
2.7. Rules for pronouncing nouns and verbs added S/ ES:
/iz/: nouns ending in /s/, /s/: nouns ending in other /z/: nouns ending in
/z/ and other sibilants: unvoiced sounds: /p/, /f/, /θ/, other voiced sounds
/∫/, / ʒ /, / ʧ/, /ʤ/ /t/, /k/ except /z/, /ʒ/, /ʤ/,
and vowels
/s/: buses, /z/: quizzes, /p/: cups, /f/: beliefs, /θ/: days, ends, songs,
/∫/: crashes, / ʒ /: cloths, /t/: plates, /k/: books clothes, knives, boys,
garages, /ʧ/: watches, trees….
/ ʤ/: bridges
3.1. How to make the target sound /∫/ (track C32 pp. 114)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 114 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
3.2. Comparing /s/ and /∫/ (track C33a, pp. 114).
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
3.3. Practicing consonant sound /∫/ in the conversation. (track C36, pp. 116)
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
3.4. How to make the target sound / ʒ / (track C38, pp. 117)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 117 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
3.5. Practicing intonation in thanks/ responses. (track C41, pp. 119)
Students take turns to thank and response.
3.6. Further Practice:
Reading aloud the following tongue twister: pay attention to the sounds /s/, /∫/,
/z/.
She sells seashells on the seashore. The seashells she sells are seashore
seashells.
3.7. Reading short news in English.
Paying attention to stress in words and in sentences.
The Central Water Authority advised all residents today to use less water. There is
very little water in the reservoir, and rain is not expected for weeks. For more
information, please visit the city government website. There you will find a list of
ways to reduce water consumption, including watering indoor plants with dishwater,
and taking showers instead of baths. If you have an important question regarding the
water advisory, please type it in the text box provided on the web site. The city
government asks that residents not call the offices regarding this matter.
4.1. How to make the target sound / ʧ / (track C42 pp. 120)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 120 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
4.2. Comparing /∫/ and / ʧ / (track C43, pp. 120)
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
4.3. Intonation in a list: (track C47, pp.122-123)
Listen to the recording of someone listing the ingredients in the recipe.
Notice how the intonation keeps going up on each item of the list, but
comes down at the end.
4.4. How to make the target sound / dʒ / (track C49, pp. 124)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 124 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
4.5. Comparing / ʧ / and / dʒ /. (track C50, pp. 124)
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
4.6. Practicing consonant sounds /ʧ/ and /dʒ/ in the conversation. (track C53,
pp. 126)
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
4.7. Pronouncing the joining sounds of / ʧ / and / dʒ /. (pp. 126)
When two sounds / ʧ / and / dʒ / come together, we usually say both sounds.
Example: large (/dʒ/ / ʧ/) cherries.
4.8. Game: (Minimal pair sentences, track C52, pp. 125)
Work in pairs or groups. Which sound do you hear / ʧ/ or /dʒ/? Give 10 points
for each correct answer. Who has the most points is the winner.
4.9. Reading short news in English.
Paying attention to stress in words and in sentences.
All banks and public offices were closed today because of the heavy snowfall.
Schools were also closed and will remain closed until next week. Public transit will
only be running on major thoroughfares that have been cleared and salted.
However, most side roads remain closed, so residents are advised to leave cars in
their driveways and stay home from work. If the conditions continue to worsen, the
city may have to call in snow clearing crews from surrounding regions. Two of the
six trucks that we have to clear snow are currently out of service.
5.1. How to make the target sound / θ/ (track D24, pp. 151)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 151 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
5.2. Comparing / θ/ and /s/ (track D25, pp. 151), / θ/ and /f/ (track D27, pp.
152), / θ/ and /t/ (track D29, pp. 153)
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
5.3. Practicing consonant / θ/ in conversation. (track D32, pp. 153-154)
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
5.4. How to make the target sound / ð/ (track D35, pp. 155)
First, look at the picture of the mouth on page 155 and try to make the target
sound. Then listen to the recording and check your pronunciation.
5.5. Comparing /d/ and / ð/ (track D36, pp.155), /z/ and / ð/ (track D38, pp.
156)
Students take turns to read and listen to their partners.
5.6. Practicing consonant / ð/ in conversation. (track D41, pp. 157)
Students work in pairs or groups. Take turns to role-play the conversation. Pay
attention to the target sounds.
5.7. Game: Distinguish consonants / θ / and / ð/
Find a way from Start to Finish. You may pass a square if the word in it
has the sound / θ/. You can move horizontally () or vertically ()
Start
north northern either weather breathe those
south bath bathe thought breath youth
southern third their through though thumb
Thailand cloth path fifth with worth
month clothes these brother that teeth
throw thing author other they wealth
Finish
The ABC Food Company is opening a new factory in Asia. We are looking for
Despite being a current employee, it is still necessary to apply for the overseas
positions. Applicants should send a resume to our home office. If you have friends or
family members who may be interested in a position, please print out an application
Examples:
object (n) /’ɑbdʒikt/ object (v) /əb’dʒekt/
subject (n, adj) /’sʌbdʒikt/ subject (v) /sʌb’dʒekt/
perfect (n, adj) /’pɜ:fikt/ perfect (v) /pə’fekt/
research (n) /’ri:sɜ:t∫/ or /ri’sɜ:t∫/ research (v) / ri’sɜ:t∫/
rebel (n) /’rebl/ rebel (v) /ri’bel/
record (n) /’rekɔ:d/ record (v) /ri’kɔ:d/
desert (n) /’dezət/ desert (v) /di’zɜ:t/
import (n) /’impɔ:t/ import (v) /im’pɔ:t/
export (n) /’ekspɔ:t/ export (v) / [ik’spɔ:t]
survey (n) /’sɜ:vei/ survey (v) [sə’vei]
7.2. Three-syllable law: words of three or more than three syllables which do not fit
the above rules of stress usually take the stress on the third syllable from the end.
Examples : furniture, familiar, diplomat, different, discipline, benefit, difficult,
photograph, …
7.3 Exercise
Put an accent mark over the main stressed syllable of the following words. Then
write the transcription of each word. You may use a dictionary to check your
answers.