ENGLISH 1 ADDITIONAL
ST
LANGUAGE
LEVEL 2
MODULE 3
LISTEN FOR INFORMATION
OUTLINE:
THE LISTENING PROCESS
TAKING NOTES
MIND MAPS
TIMELINES
VERBS
QUESTIONS
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
Skip to contentStudy guide View all
L2 English FAL Module 3
Level 2 English study guide, 14 pages. Read online or get the free PDF download.
Subject: EnglishMultiple grades14 pages
English. Study guide, 14 pages. Read online or download the PDF.
- Subject
- English
- Grade
- Multiple grades
- Document type
- Study guide
- Curriculum
- TVET
- Pages
- 14
- File size
- 880.9 KB
Loading document…
Loading document…
1 of 14
Document textSearch extracted text and jump to a page.
OVERVIEW
• LISTENING IS PART OF THE COMMUNICATION PROCESS
• WHEN YOU LISTEN FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES, YOU MUST:
* understand that listening is a process
* take notes precisely so that you can be able to respond to questions and for you to learn
* use feedback to advance your future listening performance.
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
THE LISTENING PROCESS
Introduction
We use our EARS in order for us to listen:
Eliminate distractions and barriers.
Attention: pay careful attention to detail.
Record: take notes and Remember: all that you hear.
Summarize what you hear, shorten the information, extracting only the main ideas.
use symbols, abbreviations and acronyms to help you.
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
THIS PROCESS CONSITS OF:
PRE-LISTENING
HELPS YOU PREPARE FOR WHAT YOU ARE GOING TO HEAR AND GIVES YOU A GREATER CHANCE OF SUCCESS IN ANY
GIVEN TASK.
DURING LISTENING
THE ACTUAL MOMENT OF LISTENING, WHILE YOU ARE LISTENING.
POST LISTENING
AFTER LISTENING, A FOLLOW UP REFLECTION ON WHAT YOU WERE LISTENING OR REFLECTING TO YOUR LISTENING
PROCESS.
FEEDBACK
THE RESPONSE OR REACTION YOU GIVE BACK AFTER LISTENING AND HEARING WHAT WAS SAID TO YOU
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
TAKING NOTES
THIS IS THE NOTE-TAKING SKILLS:
AN IMPORTANT SKILL FOR LIFE-LONG LEARNING AND WORKING.
ILLUSTRATES THE ABILITY TO LISTEN ATTENTIVELY, AND TO BE ABLE TO EXTRACT AND RECORD MAIN IDEAS.
USEFUL FORMATS OR METHODS
ONE CAN ORGANISE INFORMATION USING A TREE DIAGRAM, THE MAIN IDEA OR TOPIC FORMS
THE TRUNK AND SUPPORTING IDEAS FORM THE BRANCHES OF THE TREE.
ALSO A FLOW-CHART IS ANOTHER WAY OF ORGANISING INFORMATION, IT CAN BE USED TO
REPRESENT A WORKFLOW OR A PROCESS.
(SEE PAGE 29-34)
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
MIND MAPS
MIND-MAP – A DIAGRAM USED TO VISUALLY ORGANISE INFORMATION.
A MIND MAP CAN ALSO BE USED AS A NOTE TAKING TOOL, USING KEY WORDS, TO REVEAL
THE TOPIC OF WHAT YOU LISTENED TO, THE MOST IMPORTANT IDEAS AND ALSO ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION IF NECESSARY.
IT CAN BE USED FOR FURTHER MORE THAN JUST TAKING DOWN NOTES.
YOU CAN USE IT FOR PREPARATION, STUDYING OR TO SOLVE A PARTICUALAR PROBLEM.
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
MIND MAP
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
TIMELINES
• A TIMELINE IS A DISPLAY OF A LIST OF EVENTS IN A CHRONOLIGAL ORDER, PARTICULARLY A DESING
SHOWHING A LONG BAR LABELLED WITH EVENTS AND THEIR DATES.
• USED TO RECORD EVENTS THAT TOOK PLACE DURING A CERTAIN PERIOD OF TIME.
• IF THE INFORMATION HAS TO DO WITH EVENS AND DATES, A TIME-LINE IS USEFUL TOOL TO ILLUSTRATE
THESE PARTICULAR NOTES.
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
TAKING NOTES
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
What is a verb?
A verb is a “doing” or an “’ACTION” word.
It is a part of speech in a sentence that shows action.
1. Verbs show time through tenses
2. The three tenses:
Present – today (verb)
Past – yesterday (verb + ed)
Future – tomorrow (will or shall + verb)
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
INFINITE & FINITE VERBS
• INFINITE VERB – BASICALLY THIS IS A TYPE OF VERB WITH THE WORD “TO” IN FRONT OF IT.
WHEN A VERB IS LED BY A ‘TO’.
IT CANNOT STAND ALONE AND SHOULD NOT BE SPLIT.
e.g. to have, to be, to hold, to sleep, to dream etc.
• FINITE VERB – A FORM OF A VERB THAT CAN FUNCTION AS A ROOT OF AN INDEPENDENT CLAUSE,
AND CAN STAND ALONE AS A COMPLETE SENTENCE.
• IT CAN STAND ON ITS OWN AND IT DOES NOT NEED A HELPING VERB.
THIS VERB MUST HAVE A SUBJECT, NUMBER (singular or plural) AND A TENSE.
TOGETHER WITH THE SUBJECT, IT MAKES A COMPLETE SENTENCE. e.g. she plays / they argue.
IT INDICATES NUMBER. e.g. the boy plays soccer (1) / the boys play soccer (2 or more).
MUST HAVE A TENSE. e.g. today I play, yesterday I played, tomorrow I will/shall play.
SEE PAGE 35-.
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
QUESTIONS
• ASKING QUSTIONS
• CAN YOU ASK QUESTIONS?
THERE ARE DIFFERENT FORMS ON HOW TO ASK QUESTIONS
1. BEGIN THE QUESTION WITH THE DOING WORD (VERB) OF THE SENTENCE.
DO..?
2. COMMENCE WITH A QUESTION WORD.
WHO?
3. ADD A QUESTION TAG AT THE END OF A SENTENCE.
? (question mark)
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
EXAMPLE:
SENTENCE -
The engineer designs bridges.
QUESTIONS:
• QUESTION WORD:
WHO DESIGNS BRIDGES? WHAT DOES SHE DESIGN?
• START WITH AUXILIARY VERB:
DOES THE ENGINEER DESIGN BRIDGES?
• ADD A QUESTION TAG:
THE ENGINEER DESIGNS BRIDGES, DOESN’T SHE?
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
THE END!
Downloaded from hlayiso.com
Study this subject
Notes, quizzes and topic questions for this subject.
Recommended for this subject
More papers and memos for this grade and subject.

















