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- •Exploratory task 1.1
- •M oney
- •Match the following vocabulary units with the types of “vocabulary sets”
- •Exploratory task 1.2
- •Exploratory task 1.3
- •Express the following messages in the given situations using any strategy of communicating the meaning (words, phrases, exclamations, gestures etc)
- •Exploratory task 1.6 Find the equivalents to the given words in your native tongue
- •Exploratory task 1.8
- •Exploratory task 1.10 Give adjectival collocations to the following
- •Exploratory task 1.11
- •Exploratory task 1.12 Combine the goods and the activities with them to cook food. The beginning has been done for you
- •Word observation sheet
- •Exploratory task 1.16
- •Exploratory task 1.17
- •Make up your own “cobweb” association with the word
- •H ouse
- •Input reading 2
- •Vocabulary acquisition
- •Exploratory task 2.1
- •Exploratory task 2.2
- •Match the following activities to teacher/learn the words with the types of exercises
- •Exploratory task 2.8
- •Exploratory task 2.11
- •Three-phase framework of teaching vocabulary
- •Exploratory task 2.12
- •Micro-teaching task
- •Integrated task
- •Answer Keys
- •Exploratory task 1.12
- •Exploratory task 1.13
- •Glossary
- •References and further reading
Match the following activities to teacher/learn the words with the types of exercises
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Eliciting the words from memory is one of the key ways to reinforce the vocabulary in mind. Elicitation can vary. One of the ways is to elicit the form of words. The task can be to build the "word squares”, in which words can be read both "down" and "across" and “palindromes”, in which the words can be read both "back" and "forth" e.g. “Madam. I am Adam”. Exploratory task 2.3. Given below is an example of the "word square" .
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Make up a word square of your own. The beginning has been done for you
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Eliciting from meaning and form in a crossword
Words are often elicited from meaning and form in a "crossword" activity. Exploratory task 2.4
Read the sentences. Then give the names of the jobs and write them in the form of the lexical grid to cross correctly with the word “policeman” (the word "policeman" has been written for you going "down" in the crossword:
He/she works in reception at hotel (from here on the words are written across).
He/she looks after people who are ill.
He/she works with electrical things.
He/she looks after people’s teeth.
He acts in the theatre.
He/she cuts hair.
He/she plays music.
He/she plays football.
She works in business.
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Eliciting from meaning and form can be organised with a number of tasks. Exploratory task 2.5
Guess the words ending in "ick": not well, sound of a watch, locking sound, piece of wood, not thin, baked block of clay, a blow with a foot, select, fast, pass the tongue over
Eliciting from image is done in the activity such as "Pictionary". the learners are asked to create mental images of new words. Then the learners draw images that represent selected words on the blackboard. Other learners identify the words encoded by images. Imagined picture can be either drawn or described in words.
Exploratory task 2.6 Imagine and describe to your partner the items given below. Do not name them! Let your partner guess from description what you have imagined.
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Eliciting from context can be done in a number of tasks.
Exploratory task 2.7. Fill in the words denoting injuries:
Injury |
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Was working with a knife I ran for a bus Fell off the bike Slipped on the ice Boiled milk Had a fight Played football
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