Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Q2W1 ListeningStrategiesBasedonPurpose-1
Q2W1 ListeningStrategiesBasedonPurpose-1
COM
TITLE A
TITLE B
TITLE C
TITLE D
LISTENING STRATEGIES
BASED ON PURPOSE
Quarter 2 Week 1 TITLE E
Prepared by:
TITLE F
Aphol F. Villanueva
SLIDESMANIA.COM
LESSON OBJECTIVE
TITLE A
After going through this module,
TITLE B
you are expected to:
● DEFINE LISTENING
TITLE C
● KNOW THE PURPOSES OF
LISTENING
TITLE D
● USE LISTENING
STRATEGIES BASED ON
PURPOSE, FAMILIARITY TITLE E
OF SHORT TEXTS
LISTENED TO.
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
A
What is listening?
How much of what you hear do you
TITLE B
remember?
TITLE C
accurately receive and interpret
messages in the communication
process. • Listening is key to all
TITLE D
effective communication, Without the
ability to listen effectively, messages
are easily misunderstood.
TITLE E
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
A
Can you imagine
TITLE B
living in a world
where the volume is
always muted?
TITLE C
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
1.
Ears Are Always
A
Working
TITLE B
Your ears never stop
hearing even while you’re
TITLE C
asleep. You can never “turn
off” your ears.
TITLE D
However, even though you
are hearing while you are
TITLE E
asleep, the brain does not
process sounds in the same
TITLE F
TITLE
TITLE A
2. Ears Help With Balance
A
Your ears are essential for you
TITLE B
to maintain your balance. If
you’ve ever had an ear
TITLE C
infection, you might know
precisely what we mean.
TITLE D
Vertigo is a common side effect
of an inner ear infection.
TITLE E
Your ears help with your
balance due to the fluid within
them.
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
3. Ears Self-clean
A
The earwax inside your ears is
TITLE B
actually made up of a
combination of oil, sweat and
TITLE C
dead skin cells.
Earwax forms a barrier inside
TITLE D
your ear canal and it helps to
keep your ears clean.
TITLE E
The earwax is sticky by design
so it will trap debris and
particles and protect your ears.
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
4. Ears Have The Smallest
A
Bones in The Body
TITLE B
Your ears have the smallest
bones found in the human
TITLE C
body.
Actually, there are three
TITLE D
bones in your ear and all of
them fall into this class.
TITLE E
Technically these bones are
referred to as “ossicles”.
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
5. Earlobes Are
A
Constantly Growing
TITLE B
There are only two types
TITLE C
of earlobes, attached or
detached. This is all the
TITLE D
result of genetics.
Your earlobes will never
TITLE E
stop growing, regardless
what genetics provided
TITLE F
you with.
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
1. Listen carefully to the
A
materials the teacher will
TITLE B
play then try to guess the
name of the song/singer,
TITLE C
genre/reporter or speaker.
2. How much of what you
TITLE D
hear do you remember?
3. What types of materials
TITLE E
do you listen to the most?
TITLE F
SLIDESMANIA.COM
TITLE
TITLE A
A
Compare the two pictures. What do you
think are their listening purposes? Give
TITLE B
some possible details of each conversation.
TITLE C
BANK
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
THE PURPOSES OF
SLIDESMANIA.COM
LISTENING
TITLE A
1. TO GAIN NEW INFORMATION
Whenever you listen to learn
TITLE B
something new, you are engaged in
informational listening. this can
occur when you listen to news,
TITLE C
watch a documentary, in work
meetings or when a friend shares
you a new cooking recipe.
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
THE PURPOSES OF
SLIDESMANIA.COM
LISTENING
TITLE A
2. TO QUEST AND TEST
EVIDENCE AND ASSUMPTIONS
TITLE B
When a speaker presents a message,
much of what is said consists of facts
(verifiable data) or opinions
TITLE C
(inferences).
GOOD LISTENERS TEST THOSE
FACTS.
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
THE PURPOSES OF
SLIDESMANIA.COM
LISTENING
TITLE A
3. TO BE INSPIRED
Listening to someone or
TITLE B
something in the form of
speech or music can bring
TITLE C
feelings of inspiration and
motivation.
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
THE PURPOSES OF
SLIDESMANIA.COM
LISTENING
TITLE A
4. TO IMPROVE
COMMUNICATION SKILLS
TITLE B
Good communication skills
are essential to allow others
TITLE C
and yourself to understand
information more accurately
and quickly.
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F
BEFORE-LISTENING
SLIDESMANIA.COM
STRATEGIES
TITLE A
1. CONNECT
- Thinking of things you already
TITLE B
know helps your mind build
connection between what you
TITLE C
know and what you will hear.
2. PREDICT
TITLE D
Make guesses about what you
may learn as you listen.
3. TALK ABOUT NEW WORDS
TITLE E
If there is a list of preselected
vocabulary, go over the list and
TITLE F
STRATEGIES
TITLE A
1. LISTEN FOR ANSWERS
Looking for answers to
TITLE B
questions gives you a reason to
actively and attentively listen.
TITLE C
2. TAKE NOTES
Write notes that help you
TITLE D
remember ideas.
3. RE-LISTEN/FIND A FIX
When you are bored or when
TITLE E
ideas are hard, find a way to get
back on track. The best way is
TITLE F
to re-listen.
AFTER-LISTENING
SLIDESMANIA.COM
STRATEGIES
TITLE A
1. RESPOND
What do you agree or disagree
TITLE B
with? What parts do you like
best? What parts are confusing?
TITLE C
2. SUMMARIZE
Summarize in your head all that
TITLE D
you’ve listened to and test
yourself on your notes
3. EXTEND
TITLE E
Read and listen to other sources
for more information about the
TITLE F
topic.
SLIDESMANIA.COM
REFERENCES USED
TITLE A
Slide Share
TITLE B
TESOL 2021 International Convention and
English Language Expo
TITLE C
TITLE D
TITLE E
TITLE F