You will need: a tongue twister, practice and possibly a bribe.
There are several options for using tongue twisters in claSS but they're an easy and handy way to practice pronunciation and stress rhythms. One of my favourite methods is to use them for a running dictation. With a toungue twister lie !etty !otter "which has two verses of about # lines each$ you can tae the first half, cut the sentences into pairs and place them around the room. SS then wor in pairs, one person reading and the other writing. The reader isn't allowed to write anything and must read what is on the wall, reporting it bac to their writer who then writes it down. %epending on the level it can also be helpful to get them to rearrange the lines into the correct order. "&or lower levels numbering the lines may help$. SS then feedbac to class with what they have written down and you can chec for accuracy and "if necessary$ see if they have the correct order. The tongue twister can then be placed on the board and as the students to repeat as you say'drill it to give them some practice saying it, encouraging them to go a little faster as they repeat the tongue twister. Whether you use it as a running dictation or (ust to help drill pronunciation, ) usually find it fun to encourage the students to say it as *uicly as they can. )f they seem *uite confident "and you are$ you can encourage them further by offering them a pri+e if they can say it faster than you. The competitive nature can encourage them to try a little harder practising the tongue twister and especially with teens it adds an e,tra edge to the activity.