- •Module I. Styles of speech and their prosodic characteristics Unit 1. Correlation between Extralinguistic and Linguistic Variation Explanation
- •1. Formal:
- •2. Informal:
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •1.1. Teacher to students in a classroom
- •1.2. Teacher to teacher at school
- •2.1. Teacher to head-master at school
- •2.2. Mother to daughter at home
- •3.1. Mr. Higgins to Head of the committee in an office
- •3.2. Mr. Higgins to his colleague in an office
- •1.1. Two friends about the exams
- •1.2. Two friends about the theatre
- •2.1. Two friends about the studies
- •2.2. Two friends talking in a cafe
- •1. Teacher at school introducing new material in a geometry class
- •2. A lecture to college students
- •Unit 2. Prosodic Peculiarities of Formal and Informal Speech Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •II. Note the difference in the placement and type of pauses, as well as the number and length of intonation-groups in reading an extract of fiction and spontaneous speech.
- •IV. Note the difference in the degree and in the devices of expressiveness used in formal and informal speech varieties.
- •Practice Activities
- •I. Choose the appropriate response (a, b) for the given stimulus-utterances according to the speech situation.
- •II. Act out the following conversations using prosodic patterns appropriate to the speech situation.
- •Practice in Reading and Memory Work
- •Informal Ordinary
- •Informal Familiar
- •Practical material
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Unit 2. Speech Typology Explanation
- •Intonational Styles and Speech Typology Correlation
- •Practical material
- •Module III. Functional styles by m. A. Sokolova Unit 1. Informational (Formal) Style Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Unit 2. Scientific (academic) style Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Unit 3. Declamatory style Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Unit 4. Publicistic style Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Unit 5. Familiar (Conversational) style Explanation
- •Задания для самостоятельной работы студентов
- •Practical material
- •Module IV. Practical tasks in reading and role-playing
- •1. Advantages of Phonetics ♫
- •3. Uk Elections ♫
- •4. Bedtime story ♫
- •5. A Picnic ♫
- •6. Peter Parker ♫
- •7. Roman Architecture ♫
- •9. Holiday plans ♫
- •10. Conversation ♫
- •10. Election Night Victory ♫
- •11. Red Riding Hood ♫
- •12. Local News ♫
- •13. Linguistic Tolerance ♫
- •14. Conversation ♫
- •15. King Henry IV (Act III, Scene I) ♫
- •16. A Date for the Theatre ♫
- •17. A New Chief for the Securities and Exchange Commission ♫
- •18. Cinderella ♫
- •19. Monologue ♫
- •Practical material
- •Module V. Listening comprehension talking english
- •Программа зачета по практической фонетике английского языка для студентов 2 курса, специальность «теория и практика межкультурной коммуникации»
- •Трудоемкость дисциплины
- •Обеспеченность дисциплины учебным материалом
- •Самостоятельная работа студентов
- •Pattern 1. Low fall only
- •Pattern 3. High pre-head
- •Tone-group 3
- •Pattern 1. High fall only
- •Tone-group 4
- •Tone-group 6
- •Tone-group 7
- •Tone-group 9
- •Методические материалы, обеспечивающие возможность контроля преподавателем результативности изучения дисциплины
- •1. The Growth of Asia and Some Implications for Australia ♫
- •2. Stonehenge ♫
- •3. Conversation ♫
- •4. The Suspect ♫
- •5. Allowance Helps Children Learn About Money ♫
- •6. The American Novel Since 1945 ♫
- •7. American Educators Consider Later High School Start Times ♫
- •8. Sunflowers ♫
- •9. North Sea Oil ♫
- •10. Statement
- •11. Conversation ♫
- •12. Introduction to Psychology ♫
- •13. The Weather Forecast
Самостоятельная работа студентов
TONE-GROUP 1
Attitude:
in statements: cool, calm, phlegmatic, reserved, dull, possibly dispassionate, grim or surly;
in special questions: detached, reserved, rather flat, unsympathetic, quite often hostile;
in general questions: detached, reserved, phlegmatic;
in commands: calm, unemotional, controlled, often cold;
in interjections: calm, unsurprised, self-possessed, reserved.
Listen to the tape, mark the stresses and prepare good reading.
Pattern 1. Low fall only
Statements:
1. Can you come tomorrow? No.
2. Whose book is this? Mine.
Special questions:
1. You must ask for them now. Why?
2. He simply must go. When?
Commands:
1. I’ll send it to him. Don’t.
2. What do you advise me to do? Go.
Exclamations:
1. He’s just arrived. Oh.
2. Here’s your sweater. Thanks.
Pattern 2. LOW FALL + TAIL
Statements:
1. What’s your name? Johnson.
2. Who is running the music club this year? Peter’s going to run it.
Special questions:
1. Someone’s bound to have one. Who exactly?
2. He says he is coming. Why is he coming?
General questions:
1. He’s forgotten to shut the gate. Isn’t he stupid?
2. What a very nice house! Yes, isn’t it?
3. I rather like Mary. Very pleasant, isn’t she?
Commands:
1. What shall I do with this rubbish? Burn it.
2. Watch me juggle with these plates. Now, look what you’ve done.
Exclamations:
1. Would you like an apple? Thank you.
2. Oh, I’m cold. Nonsense.
Pattern 3. LOW PRE-HEAD + LOW FALL + TAIL
Statements:
1. What is your job? I’m a shop assistant.
2. Where did you go to school? Well, I was at a number of schools.
Special questions:
1. Someone’ll have to do it. But who?
2. I’ve said I’ll meet you. Yes, but where?
General questions:
1. I’ve got so many things to do. Can I help you at all?
2. Thank you for your offer. Will it help, do you think?
Commands:
1. May I borrow this poem? Yes, do.
2. I can’t tell you now. Then phone me about it.
Exclamations:
1. Did you lock the back door? Of course.
2. I’m afraid I’ve got a cold. No wonder.
Pattern 4. (LOW PRE-HEAD) + LOW HEAD + LOW FALL + (TAIL)
Statements:
1. What would you like for dinner? I don’t know.
2. What’s that tray made of? It’s made of a sort of plastic.
Special questions:
1. Which road shall we take? Which is the quicker?
2. I’m afraid I’ve lost your pen. What are you going to do about it?
General questions:
1. I don’t feel like drinking beer. Would you care for a whisky then?
2. I don’t know what to tell Jean. Need we tell her anything?
Commands:
1. Thank you so much. Don’t mention it.
Exclamations:
1. It was very kind of you. Not in the least.
2. I’m very pleased with you. So you ought to be.
TONE-GROUP 2
Attitude:
in statements: categoric, considered, judicial, weighty, dispassionate, more emphatic and more ponderous sounding than when said with TONE-GROUP 1. This dispassionateness often shades into withdrawal and impatience;
in special questions: searching, serious, intense, responsible, often suggesting impatience or irritability;
in general questions: more intent and more ponderous than said with TONE-GROUP 1;
in commands: firm, serious, considered, weighty, pressing, dispassionate, often a ring of impatience;
in interjections: very weighty and emphatic.
Pattern 1. STEPPING HEAD + LOW FALL + TAIL
Statements:
1. Isn’t she very bright? Mad as a hatter.
2. Is it easy? Not so easy as you might think.
Special questions:
1. I’m afraid I can’t do it. Can’t do what?
2. What is she saying? How can I hear when you are making so much noise?
General questions:
1. It’ll be very exciting. Will you stick to the point?
2. He’s two hours late again. Isn’t he just the sort of person to drive you mad?
Commands:
1. What do you think you are doing? Mind your own business.
2. What do you want me to do? Read the § beginning at the bottom of the next page but one.
Exclamations:
1. Here I am at last. Welcome back. Welcome to England.
2. Isn’t it mild today? What a difference from this time last week.
3. Why did he run away? I haven’t the slightest idea.
Pattern 2. LOW PRE-HEAD + STEPPING HEAD + LOW FALL (+TAIL)
Statements:
1. Where is that book of mine? I’ve put it away in the dining-room cupboard.
Special questions:
1. Will you help? How could I possibly refuse?
2. Oh, for a bit of quiet. When will they stop making that dreadful din?
General questions:
It’s quite an interesting idea. Would you say it’s a practical proposition?
We’ve both got the same answer. Now isn’t that peculiar?
Do you remember our walk in Epping Forest? What a beautiful day, wasn’t it?
Commands:
We’ll be there in no time. Now take it slowly.
It’s not much of a risk. Well, don’t say I didn’t warn you.
How shall I make my peace? Give the girl the most expensive meal you can afford.
Exclamations:
1. I made rather a mess of it. I should just think you did.
2. Here’s a pen you lost. Thank you very much indeed.
3. I haven’t seen you for ages. And imagine us meeting here of all places.
