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Listening Presentation Didac
Listening Presentation Didac
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1. Introductory activity.
2. Why to teach Listening.
3. What Listening is.
4. Factors to consider when teaching Listening.
5. How to teach Listening.
6. Techniques to teach Listening.
7. Summary.
8. Closing activity.
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Introductory activity!
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Why to teach listening?
Learners develop an ability
to discriminate sounds.
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Developed by James Asher, it
is based on how students learn
their mother tongue.
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Heart the next tale and fill the blanks
The Fairy by Charles Perrault.
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Follow the next instructions.
× Wave to the teacher.
× Stand up.
× Close your eyes.
× Raise your left hand.
× Put it down.
× Open your eyes.
× Sit down.
× Wisper your name.
× Say your name out loud.
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Hear the next conversation choose the correct answer:
a. Hana is calling Sally.
True False
b. Hana’s mother is sick.
True False
c. Sally and Hana are going to visit Kate.
True False
d. They agreed to meet at five.
True False
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While-listening Post-listening
Pre-listening
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The pre-listening stage helps our students to prepare for
what they are going to hear, and this gives them a greater
chance of success in any given task.
The students hear the input once, probably listening for gist,
although of course there may be occasions when they need
to listen for specific information or listen in details. They
check their answers in pairs or groups.
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The whole class checks
answers, discusses
difficulties such as unknown
vocabulary, and responds
to the content of the
passage, usually orally,
sometimes in writing. This
may be done as a whole
class, pairs or groups.
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An able listener is capable of doing these four things
simultaneously: understanding a speaker's accent or
pronunciation, his grammar and his vocabulary, and
grasping his meaning.
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Closing
activity
Create a story with the following
words
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