ADULT ESOL LESSON PLAN LCP C - High Beginning PHONEMIC AWARENESS INFUSION
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ADULT ESOL LESSON PLAN LCP C - High Beginning PHONEMIC AWARENESS INFUSION
ADULT ESOL LESSON PLAN
LCP C - High Beginning
PHONEMIC AWARENESS INFUSION
Pronunciation of Numbers Ending in -ty and -teen
Instructor Presentation Handout A
ESOL Competencies: 18.03 Filling out a job application and interview
34.02 Pronunciation of numbers ending in ty and -teen
Objective:
Content focus- Demonstrate the ability to participate in conversation/ dialogue during a job
interview, practicing the pronunciation of numbers ending in the ty and teen sounds.
Language focus- Demonstrate the ability to talk about dates and years, practicing the
contrasting ending sounds of ty and teen.
Goal:
To understand how to produce these pronunciation features, recognize the contrasting
sounds, distinguish between the sounds when heard, produce them correctly when thinking
about it, and practice correct pronunciation to be understood by others.
Materials:
Handout A- Instructors Pronunciation Lesson
Handout B- Student Reading Passage
Procedures:
1.
Explanation
The difference in the pronunciation of numbers ending in ty, (like 30, 50, and 80) and
numbers ending in -teen (like 13, 15, and 18) is mostly a difference in syllable stress.
Each has a different stress pattern.
2.
Articulation presentation and demonstration
A.
For numbers ending in ty, stress the first syllable, not the ty syllable. Examples:
THIR</b>ty, FIF</b>ty, EIGH</b>ty
B.
For numbers ending in teen, stress the last syllable. Examples: thir<b>teen, fif<b>teen,
eigh<b>teen
Be careful to use the correct stress pattern when you pronounce numbers.
3.
Reading Infusion (see Handout B)
A.
Read aloud with the class two times. Pronounce the bolded letters loud and strong,
with emphasis to reinforce the placement of articulators and correct production.
B.
With a partner, read the passage/dialog aloud with normal stress (emphasis) and
intonation (expression). Think about the sounds demonstrated and modeled by your
teacher in the lesson as you read. Listen for the correct pronunciation. Your partner
will tell you if s/he hears the correct sounds and understands your pronunciation.
Lesson Plan by: Pamela Patterson Date: 05-21-04
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