What is
speaking?
Speaking is
one of the four language skills: reading, writing, listening and speaking.
Speaking and writing are productive skills. That means that unlike listening
and reading, they involve producing language rather than receiving it. Very
simply, we can say that speaking involves using speech to communicate meanings
to other people. In this unit we look at how we do this.
1. Word and sentence stress
|
Accuracy and connected speech
|
2. Language for asking for clarification politely
|
Appropriacy, functions and interaction
|
3. Informal language for greeting
|
Appropriacy, functions and interaction
|
4. Language for suggesting and recommending
|
Functions and interaction
|
5. Using conjunctions and past tenses in stories
|
Accuracy
|
6. Distinguishing minimal pairs of sounds
|
Accuracy and connected speech
|
7. Using intonation to show doubt
|
Accuracy and connected speech
|
8. Taking part in discussions
|
Fluency and interaction
|
9. Getting your partner to agree with you
|
Functions and interaction
|
10. Telling stories
|
Fluency and interaction
|
11. Intonation in tag questions
|
Accuracy and connected speech
|
12. Interrupting politely
|
Appropriacy, functions and interaction
|
Reference:
Spratt, M., Pulverness,
A., & Williams, M. (2012). The
TKT Teaching Knowledge Test Course Modules 1,2 and 3 (Vol. Second edition). United Kingdom:
Cambridge English.
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