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Word

Word. Stress. Syllables and Stress. Syllable. 1 vowel sound. Banana. Example:. 1. 2. 3. Syllables and Stress. Stress. louder (volume) l onger (length) h igher (pitch). Ba / na / na. Example:. Syllables and Stress. It’s hard for Koreans to know about word stress!. Korean

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  1. Word Stress

  2. Syllables and Stress Syllable 1 vowel sound Banana Example: 1 2 3

  3. Syllables and Stress Stress louder (volume) longer (length) higher (pitch) Ba/na/na Example:

  4. Syllables and Stress It’s hard for Koreans to know about word stress! Korean Syllable timed (monotone) English Stressed timed (varied tone) Migookin Migookin

  5. Syllables and Stress Putting the stress on the wrong syllable makes it hard to understand what you’re saying. I’m from Kansas. Example: That’s why we have to learn word stress! Kansas

  6. Stress and Schwa Stress vowel vs. Unstressd vowel louder longer higher schwa (vowel reduction) ℮ Example: Syl/ la / bus ℮ ℮ Textbook: Teaching Pronunciation page 67

  7. Stress and Schwa Stress Schwa ℮ e ℮ England Japan land Brazil Finland Jordan Belgium problem system

  8. Stress and Schwa The rules of thumb about stressed syllables (not always working) 1. core vocabulary - first syllable Example: , 2. prefixes and suffixes (unstressed) Example: , mother water originally deffective

  9. Stress and Schwa The rules of thumb about stressed syllables (not always working) 3. compound words - first syllable Example: , 4. dual role noun first – verb last - newspaper import import teapot Textbook: In Use page 65

  10. Assignment Choose one word. • Tell me how many • Demonstrate by using your hands! syl/la/bles stress

  11. Stress and Feelings Everyday conversation: “How are you?” “I’m alright.” “I’m not bad.” “I’m fine.” “I’m really happy today.” “I’m not doing so well.”

  12. Stress and Feelings Everyday conversation: “How are you?” “I’m alright.” “I’m not bad.” “I’m fine.” Use these types of tones when you feel good.

  13. Stress and Feelings Everyday conversation: “How are you?” “I’m alright.” “I’m not bad.” “I’m fine.” Use these types of tones when you feel sad, but not saying you are sad.

  14. How do you feel when you look at this picture?

  15. How do you feel when you look at this picture?

  16. How do you feel when you lose a family member, break up with your girlfriend/boyfriend or fail a test?

  17. Stress and Feelings Everyday conversation: “How are you?” “I’m alright.” “I’m not bad.” “I’m fine.” “I’m not doing so well.”

  18. Stress and Feelings Everyday conversation: “How are you?” “I’m really happy today.” “I’m doing really well.” “I’m feeling great!”

  19. Video

  20. Role Play Write a role play: It is Christmas! Plan a date with your boyfriend, friend, or girlfriend.

  21. Role Play • You are alone at home. (How do you feel?) • Your friend suggests an idea. (Sound happy about it!) • Or…Your boyfriend asks you out on a date. (Sound happy!) • Accept the idea. (Happy!) • Reject because of a reason. (Sound sad or disappointed)

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