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Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

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Page 1: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]
Page 2: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

PRAYER

CHECKING OF ATTENDANCE

CLASSROOM MANAGEMENT

Page 3: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

MOTIVATION

Page 4: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. DEAR

B.FEAR

C.HEAR

D.BEAR

Page 5: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. DEAR

B.FEAR

C.HEAR

D.BEAR

Page 6: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. DEAR

B.FEAR

C.HEAR

D.BEAR

Page 7: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. HEAD

B.DEAD

C.BEARD

D. LEAD (metal)

Page 8: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. HEAD

B.DEAD

C.BEARD

D. LEAD (metal)

Page 9: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. HEAD

B.DEAD

C.BEARD

D. LEAD (metal)

Page 10: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Choose the word that sounddifferently.

A. HEAD

B.DEAD

C.BEARD

D. LEAD (metal)

Page 11: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET US SEE WHAT MAKES THEM DIFFERENT.

Page 12: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THAT’S WHAT MAKES ITSOUND DIFFERENT

A. DEAR [iː]

B.FEAR [iː]

C.HEAR [iː]

D.BEAR [ɛ]

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THAT’S WHAT MAKES ITSOUND DIFFERENT

A. HEAD [ɛ]

B.DEAD [ɛ]

C.BEARD [iː]

D. LEAD (metal) [ɛ]

Page 14: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THE VOWEL SOUNDS

Page 15: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

HOW MANY VOWELS DO YOU KNOW?

Five, right? A, E, I, O, U. Oh, and sometimes Y. So, six? Actually, English has at least 14 different vowel sounds and,depending on the speaker and dialect, maybe more than 20.

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THINGS TO REMEMBERA VOWEL LETTER CAN REPRESENT DIFFERENT SOUNDS.

FOR EXAMPLE THE VOWEL /a/ can be pronounced as:

HAT

HATE

ALL

ART

ANY

Page 17: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

But there are also the same vowel sound which are represented by different vowel letters in writing.• EXAMPLE:

The diphthong /eɪ/ :

THEY

WEIGH

CAKE

STEAK

RAIN

Page 18: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

SOME ENGLISH VOWEL SOUNDS

• [ɪ] SHORT i sound

• [iː] LONG i sound

• [ɛ] EH SOUND

• [ā] EI SOUND

• [ɔː] OW SOUND

• [ɔ] OH SOUND

• [ʊ] SHORT U SOUND

• [uː] LONG U SOUND

• [æ] AE SOUND

• [ɑː] AH SOUND

Page 19: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THE SHORT [ɪ] VERSUS THE

LONG [iː] SOUND

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LET US READ!

THE SHORT [ɪ]

Bit

Rid

Din

Fit

Pick

Mill

THE LONG [iː]

Beat

Read

Dean

Feet

Peak

Meal

Page 21: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET’S SEE IF YOU UNDERSTAND!

Page 22: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Identify whether the vowel sound of the following words has the

short [ɪ] or the long [iː]1. beat 2. chip3. dip 4. fill5. feel6. field7. feet8. gin9. green 10. hill

Page 23: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Identify whether the vowel sound of the following words has the

short [ɪ] or the long [iː]1. beat - long [iː]2. Chip - short [ɪ] 3. dip - short [ɪ]4. Fill - short [ɪ]5. Feel - long [iː]6. Field- long [iː]7. Feet -long [iː]8. Gin- short [ɪ]9. green -long [iː]10. hill - short [ɪ]

Page 24: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

What did you observe while pronouncing the vowel [ɪ] and [iː] ?

[ɪ]

You are about to smile

Tongue does not touch the palate

Tongue is at the middle

[iː]

You move tongue even higher

Jaws become tense

Lips are stretched

Page 25: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THE SHORT [ʊ] VERSUS THE

LONG [uː]SOUND

Page 26: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET US PRONOUNCE!

SHORT [ʊ]

Put

Book

should

Wood

Could

would

LONG [uː]

You

Through

Glue

Shoe

grew

blew

Page 27: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET’S SEE IF YOU UNDERSTAND!

Page 28: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Identify whether the vowel sound of the following words

has THE SHORT [ʊ] or THE LONG [uː]1.Fool

2.Full

3.Luke

4.Look

5.Pool

6.pull;

7.Cooed

8.Could

9.Suit

10.soot

Page 29: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Identify whether the vowel sound of the following words

has THE SHORT [ʊ] or THE LONG [uː]1.Fool - SHORT [ʊ]2.Full - LONG [uː]3.Luke - SHORT [ʊ]4.Look -LONG [uː]5.Pool - SHORT [ʊ]6.Pull - LONG [uː]7.Cooed - LONG [uː]8.Could - SHORT [ʊ]9.Suit -SHORT [ʊ]10.Soot - LONG [uː]

Page 30: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

What did you observe while pronouncing theSHORT [ʊ] and the LONG [uː] SOUND

SHORT [ʊ]

Lips slightly pushed forward

Vocal chords vibrate

Pronounce it in a lazy manner

LONG [uː]

Lips pushed forward

Vocal chords also vibrate

Produce with a tension in the lips

Page 31: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

The vowels short [ɪ], long [iː], short [ʊ] and long [uː] sound are HIGH VOWELS because if we pronounce them ,our jaws are in a high position.

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THE [ɛ] EH SOUND VERSUS

[ā] THE EI SOUND

Page 34: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Let us pronounce them.

[ɛ] EH SOUND

Pet

Red

Den

Bell

Fen

[ā] THE EI SOUND

Fate

Raid

Date

Fail

Mate

Page 35: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET’S SEE IF YOU UNDERSTAND!

Page 36: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Cross out the word that sounds different.

1. BELL 2. GRAY 3. CENT 4. LEAD

1. ANGEL 2. FRIEND 3. BEN 4. MAY

1. DATE 2. CAKE 4. MATE 4. HEN

1. RED 2. HEAD 3. SAID 4. CRANE

1. GAIN 2. CELL 3. FAINT 4. CANE

Page 37: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Cross out the word that sounds different.

1. BELL 2. GRAY 3. CENT 4. LEAD

1. ANGEL 2. FRIEND 3. BEN 4. MAY

1. DATE 2. CAKE 4. MATE 4. HEN

1. RED 2. HEAD 3. SAID 4. CRANE

1. GAIN 2. CELL 3. FAINT 4. CANE

Page 38: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Cross out the word that sounds different.

1. BELL 2. GRAY 3. CENT 4. LEAD

1. ANGEL 2. FRIEND 3. BEN 4. MAY

1. DATE 2. CAKE 4. MATE 4. HEN

1. CRANE 2. HEAD 3. SAID 4. RED

1. GAIN 2. CELL 3. FAINT 4. CANE

Page 39: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Cross out the word that sounds different.

1. BELL 2. GRAY 3. CENT 4. LEAD

1. ANGEL 2. FRIEND 3. BEN 4. MAY

1. DATE 2. CAKE 4. MATE 4. HEN

1. CRANE 2. HEAD 3. SAID 4. RED

1. GAIN 2. CELL 3. FAINT 4. CANE

Page 40: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Cross out the word that sounds different.

1. BELL 2. GRAY 3. CENT 4. LEAD

1. ANGEL 2. FRIEND 3. BEN 4. MAY

1. DATE 2. CAKE 4. MATE 4. HEN

1. RED 2. HEAD 3. SAID 4. CRANE

1. GAIN 2. CELL 3. FAINT 4. CANE

Page 41: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

WHAT DID YOU OBSERVE WHILE PRONOUNCING THE VOWELS [ɛ] and [ā] ?

[ɛ]

Jaw drops a little bit

Tongue is placed below the mouth

[ā]

Produced with the tongue at about in the middle in

the front of the mouth and then gliding toward the

higher position of y.

Page 42: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THE LONG [ɔː] SOUND VERSUS SHORT [ɔ]

SOUND

Page 43: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Let us pronounce them.

SHORT [ɔ]

HALL

CAUGHT

BOUGHT

GALL

MALL

FALL

LONG [ɔː]

HOLE

COAT

BOAT

GOAL

MOLE

FOAL

Page 44: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET’S SEE IF YOU UNDERSTAND!

Page 45: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

GIVE ME A WORD WHICH HAS THE [ɔ]

and [ɔː] sounds.

Page 46: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

How did you pronounce the vowels [ɔ] and [ɔː] ?

[ɔ]

Lips became rounded and pushed forward a little.

It’s like pronouncing the word awe.

Don’t push lips too hard.

[ɔː]

It’s like adding a –w at the end so it sounds like ow.

Page 47: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

The vowels [ɛ], [ā], short [ɔ] and long [ɔː]sounds are MID VOWELS VOWELSbecause if we pronounce them ,our jaws areat the middle.

Page 48: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]
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THE [æ] SOUND

VERSUS [ā] SOUND

Page 50: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Let us read!

[æ]

Family

Happy

Tasks

Plans

Cat

rap

[ɑː]

Problems

Jobs

God

Knock

Car

Repertoire

Page 51: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

What did you observe while pronouncing?

[æ]

Lips are stretched to the sides while the teeth are

wide open.

Cheeks move forward and lower jaw is dropped

[ā]

Lip and teeth are wide open

Page 52: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

LET’S SEE IF YOU UNDERSTAND!

Page 53: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THINK OF A TITLE OF A MOVIE YOU HAVE

WATCHED CONTAINING THE VOWEL SOUNDS [æ]

and [ā]

Page 54: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

THE vowels [æ] and [ā] are the LOW VOWELS because the jaw gradually drops to its lowest and widest position.

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LET’S DO THE RECAP!

Page 57: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Able to differentiate the sound of some vowel sounds.

Able to identify the position of vowels in vietor triangle.

Page 58: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

EVALUATION

Page 59: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

1. Draw a ball if the word bill contains a vowel sound [ɪ]2. Write the name of your favorite shape if you hear an [iː] sound to the word meet.3. Write the name of our national hero if you hear the [ɛ] sound to the word steak.4. Write the number of stars does the Philippine national flag have if you hear an [ā] sound to the word bake.5. add 2 plus four if you hear an[ɔː] sound to the word jealous.

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6. Write the name of the singer of Shape of You if you hear the vowel sound [ɔ] from the word mall.7. Draw a flower if you hear the vowel sound [ʊ] from the word through.8. Write the name of your favorite teacher if you hear a vowel sound [uː] from the word grew.9.Write your favorite food if you hear a vowel sound [æ] from the word ma’am.10. Write FINISH if you hear the vowel sound [ɑː] from the word love.

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ASSIGNMENT!

Page 62: Oral communication powerpoint [recovered]

Research onhow thevowels foundat theCentral Highand CentralMiddle arepronounced.We willdiscuss ittomorrow.