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Priori%es and prac%ce for teaching pronuncia%on 2 IH DOS Conference 9 – 11 January 2014

Priori%es(and(prac%ce(for( teaching(pronunciaon 2 · 4) Sentence(stress(I LOVE speaking English I love SPEAKING English I love speaking ENGLISH I love speaking English

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Priori%es  and  prac%ce  for  teaching  pronuncia%on  2  

IH  DOS  Conference    9  –  11  January  2014  

4)  Sentence  stress  

“If I were you, I wouldn’t even look at him!”

| if i were you | i wouldn’t even look at him |

thought group thought group (tone unit)

| if i were you | i wouldn’t even LOOK at him |

focus words (tonics)

4)  Sentence  stress  

| if i were you | i wouldn’t even look at him |

thought group thought group

if i were you i wouldn’t even LOOK at him

4)  Sentence  stress  

I LOVE speaking English I love SPEAKING English I love speaking ENGLISH I love speaking English

4)  Sentence  stress  

 Focusing  listening  •   Pass  me  the  blue  [von]  

   I’M  GOING  TO  WORK  

 I’M  GOING  TO  WORK  

 I’M  GOING  TO  WORK  

 I’M  GOING  TO  WORK  

 

 Department  of  Employment,  Trade  and  Industry  

4)  Sentence  stress      

 Hancock  Pronuncia%on  Games  Intona%on  direc%ons  

4)  Sentence  stress  

o    o    O     o    o    o    O     o    o    O    o     o    O    o    o    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Can  I  help  you?  

4)  Sentence  stress  

Can  I  help  you?    What  does  she  do?  Can  you  swim?    What  %me  is  it?  Do  they  want  one?    What’s  the  date?  Do  you  like  it?    What’s  the  %me?  How  does  it  work?    

When  can  we  go?  How  long  is  it?    When  did  they  come?  How  much  are  they?    Where  are  you  from?  How  old  are  you?    Where’s  the  cat?  Have  they  won?    Will  you  come?    

4)  Sentence  stress  

o    o    O     o    o    o    O     o    o    O    o     o    O    o    o    

 

can  you  SWIM  

what’s  the  DATE  

what’s  the  TIME  

where’s  the  CAT  

have  they  WON  

will  you  COME  

 

what  does  she  DO  

when  can  we  GO  

when  did  they  COME  

how  does  it  WORK  

where  are  you  FROM  

 

 

can  i  HELP  you  

do  they  WANT  one  

do  you  LIKE  it  

 

what  TIME  is  it  

how  LONG  is  it  

how  MUCH  are  they  

how  OLD  are  you  

 

Hancock  Pronuncia%on  Games  

Rhythm  dominoes  

4)  Sentence  stress  Star7ng  a  mee7ng  Good  morning  everybody.  Thank  you  for  being  here  today.    Asking  for  an  opinion  Any  thoughts  about  this?  How  do  you  feel  about  that?    Agreeing  I  agree  with  Jane.  I  think  you’re  right.    Disagreeing  I’m  not  so  sure  about  that.  That’s  not  how  I  see  it.  

 A:  Which  ROOM  are  you  in?  217?  B:  No.  I’m  in  257.  

       

4)  Sentence  stress  

Hancock  Pronuncia%on  Games  

Rhythm  dominoes  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

Mul7lingual  Pair/Group

Desire  to  communicate  Convergence  on  common  pronuncia7on

Replacement  of  unintelligible  features  from  mother  tongue  by  mutually  intelligible  items

Increased  interna7onal  intelligibility

5)  Monolingual  groups  

Mul%lingual  Pair/Group

Desire  to  communicate  Convergence  on  common  pronuncia%on

Replacement  of  unintelligible  features  from  mother  tongue  by  mutually  intelligible  items

Increased  interna%onal  intelligibility

Monolingual  Pair/Group

Desire  to  communicate  Convergence  on  common  pronuncia%on

Reinforcement  of  mother-­‐tongue  influenced  pronuncia%on  features

Increased  mother-­‐tongue  accent  &    local  intelligibility.  Decreased    intelligibility

5)  Monolingual  groups  

“...  the  task  of  the  EFL  pronuncia<on  teacher  is  simplified  by  the  homogenous  first  language  background  of  the  learners  since  knowledge  of  this  language  can  generally  be  brought  to  bear  in  construc<ng  the  pronuncia<on  syllabus.”    

Donna  Brinton,  Speak  Out!,  1995  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

L1  vs  English   Consonants  (Spanish)  (Near-­‐)  Equivalent  Not  an  L1  phoneme  Decep%vely  similar  

1.  Common  ground  =  lighter  load  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

L1  vs  English   Consonants  (Spanish)  (Near-­‐)  Equivalent   f θ s tʃ m n l Not  an  L1  phoneme   v ð z ʃ ʒ h dʒ ŋ r j w Decep%vely  similar   p b t d k g

1.  Common  ground  =  lighter  load  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

Sounds   Problem  (Spanish)  Ini%al  /p,  t,  k/   aspira%on  (phaper        thaper        chaper) Medial+Final  /b,  d,  g/   plosive  ≠  frica%ve  (β      ð      ɣ)  

Confla%on    /t,  θ,  d,  ð/  plosive  ≠  frica%ve   alveolar  ≠  dental

Vowel  length   long  =  too  short  /  short  =  too  long

2.  L1-­‐specific  focus  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

2.  L1-­‐specific  focus  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

Tailor-­‐made  minimal  pair  exercises  for  consonants    

Student  A            Student  B  1  (a)  Can  I  make  you  a  coffee?    Yes,  black  with  two  sugars,.  1  (b)  Can  I  make  you  a  copy?      Yes,  please  –  I’ll  read  it  later.      2  (a)  Your  cat’s  purr  is  lovely.      But  it  keeps  me  awake  at  night.  2  (b)  Your  cat’s  fur  is  lovely.      Yes,  I’m  always  stroking  it.      

2.  L1-­‐specific  focus  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

Tea for two

Tetera

dedo

day is done

3.  Exploring  the  L1-­‐L2  interface  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

la caixa, Xosé

Yo me llamo …

4.  Exploi%ng  the  L1  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

English sound Spanish help z (zoo) /s/ + voicing v (very) /f/ + voicing ð (that) /θ/ + voicing dʒ (June) /tʃ/ + voicing ʒ (measure) /ʃ/ + voicing

4.  Exploi%ng  the  L1  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

English sound Spanish help ŋ (bring) vengo del banco elision mas rojo assimilation Sampedro

4.  Exploi%ng  the  L1  

5)  Monolingual  groups  

•  listen  &  content  •  listen  &  transcribe  

•  listen  &  focus  selected  pron  features  •  imitate  (transcrip%on)  

•  (&  record?  class  assignment?  marks?)  

4.  Exploi%ng  the  L1  -­‐  clones  

Robin  Walker  [email protected]  

www.englishglobalcom.wordpress.com