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Mark Hancock's 50 Tips for Teaching Pronunciation Paperback [Pehme köide]

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This concise and user-friendly book draws on Mark Hancock's wealth of knowledge and experience to provide 50 practical tips that will be useful for teachers of all levels of experience. It outlines the key issues and challenges, with three clear sections. The first addresses the goals and models of teaching pronunciation, the second provides guidance on what to teach in pronunciation classes - the phonology of English, and the third explores how to teach it, with tips covering the techniques and methods used in the classroom.

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Practical advice on a wide range of issues in the teaching of pronunciation.
Thanks and Acknowledgements vii
Why I wrote this book viii
A Goals and models 1(1)
Keep your eye on the goal
1 Focus on intelligibility
2(2)
2 Be coherent about outcomes
4(2)
3 Don't obsess about target models
6(2)
Focus on the learners
4 Discuss the class objectives
8(2)
5 Find out what motivates learners
10(2)
6 Find out about your learners' L1
12(2)
7 Be aware of factors that can affect the learners' pronunciation
14(2)
Focus on the context
8 Raise awareness of English as a Lingua Franca
16(2)
9 Identify priorities
18(2)
10 Focus on accommodation skills
20(2)
11 Identify any special purposes
22(2)
Focus on the teacher
12 Don't worry that your accent is non-standard
24(2)
13 Be aware of your own accent
26(2)
B What to teach
28(1)
What aspects should I teach?
14 Be selective
29(2)
15 Don't be afraid to simplify
31(2)
Consonants and vowels
16 Show how sounds are made
33(2)
17 Show how phonemes change meaning
35(2)
18 Understand that sounds vary in context
37(2)
19 Be aware of accent variation
39(2)
Sounds, symbols and spelling
20 Decide whether to use phonemic symbols
41(2)
21 Be clear about what phonemic symbols represent
43(2)
22 Show how the chart is organised
45(2)
23 Help learners notice spelling patterns
47(2)
Connected speech
24 Focus on word stress
49(2)
25 Help learners to notice rhythm
51(2)
26 Raise awareness of connected speech
53(2)
Stress and intonation
27 Be clear about sentence stress
55(2)
28 Decide how to approach intonation
57(2)
29 Connect intonation and context
59(2)
Integrating pronunciation
30 Integrate pronunciation with grammar and lexis
61(2)
31 Integrate pronunciation with listening
63(2)
32 Bring more pronunciation into a busy course
65(2)
C How to teach it
67(1)
How to teach pronunciation
33 Encourage a growth mindset
68(2)
34 Build on what learners already know and feel
70(2)
Presentation
35 Develop a class vocabulary
72(2)
36 Be mindful about drilling
74(2)
37 Focus on the physical
76(2)
38 Encourage cognitive engagement
78(2)
39 Raise awareness of patterns
80(2)
Practice
40 Use communication activities
82(2)
41 Use games and puzzles
84(2)
42 Use drama and role-play
86(2)
43 Use chants and rhymes
88(2)
Feedback and assessment
44 Give informative feedback
90(2)
45 Control your correction reflex
92(2)
46 Assess learners' progress
94(2)
47 Help learners to deal with misunderstandings
96(2)
Resources
48 Use resources for teachers
98(2)
49 Make your own materials
100(2)
50 Support learner autonomy
102(2)
Appendix 1 Adrian Underhill's phonemic chart 104(1)
Appendix 2 Mark Hancock's PronPack vowel chart 105(1)
Appendix 3 Mouth diagram 106(1)
Appendix 4 A pronunciation maze 107(1)
Glossary 108(4)
Index 112