L.2.3.a Compare Formal and Informal Uses of Language Lesson 2

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Project This project will be completed in class. You will be given a topic on each page with an explanation. You are not limited to keeping all that you.
Advertisements

Oral and Written Communication
Welcome to Kindergarten Round-Up 2013 Federal and State Programs Special thanks to OA Peterson Elementary School Fort Worth, Texas for their PowerPoint.
Keeping ourselves and others safe
 You are kind to people  Help each other  Standing up for someone  Letting someone play with you  Smile  Tell someone that you care about them.
Lesson 1 Day 2 You will need a pencil, paper, and your reading book.
Language Registers. What is a Register?  describes the various styles of language available for writing or speaking.
Formal vs. Informal Language
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Formal vs. Informal Language
Basic Presentation Skills Freshman I English Speaking and Listening.
Katie Shea  I am an early childhood education major pursuing a Bachelor of Arts Degree at Canisius College and cannot wait to start.
Adult Literacy Program in Cabarrus County. Training for Tutors Goal: Equip tutors with the tools that they need to teach the students basic computer literacy.
CYPRESS ELEMENTARY Volunteer Orientation
Unit 4 Vocabulary. MY fs- …    
Student Managing All begins with expectations!!!! Establish your routines. List the rules so they can see. Teach them how to select books. Practice, Practice,
CLT is based on the idea that the goal of language learning is communication. And it considers that many fundamental communication activities are spoken.
Wu Fang. Our school will shine today Our school will shine Our school will shine today All down the line Our school will shine today Our school will shine.
Fort Washington Forest Elementary Parent Liaison.
Harcourt Journeys: Vocabulary Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Harcourt Journeys: Vocabulary Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Writing Sample Activity.  I would like to see how well you write.  You will go through a truncated version of the writing process as a reminder of how.
Bonnie Grimes Elementary Krista Roth. APK: What do you notice about the way the characters are speaking to each other? Language Example 1 Language Example.
Phonics and Decoding Ms. Smith English Class Heights-Terrace Elementary/Middle School.
4 th hour Wildcat Welcome Rewind Formal vs. Informal Language When to use which?
Writer’s Notebook Get out your writer’s notebook and turn to the next clean page. Write today’s date and title this entry Calpurnia’s Dialect.
Plenary – Persuasive Language Competition. 1 Being polite is something which has had its day and is no longer relevant in today’s fast moving society.
Logan English I. FORMAL  Will use fancy language  Will have a developed thesis  Will be in 3 rd person  Will usually have sources (for hard evidence)
By Georgia and Skye. Teenagers’ language changes when they are talking in a formal situation, such as a presentation or speaking in front of an audience.
Unit 1: Lesson 1 Vocabulary Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
Types of Pro. Comm. Verbal, Nonverbal, Written (channel) Informal vs. Formal (language choice) Direction (tone)
Chen Zhan. I am a student of Jin Lu Primary School. Look, this is a photo of my school. It’s beautiful. Let’s enjoy together.
Formal vs. Informal Language When to use which?. Formal Language Is used when you want to make a good impression on people in respected positions. You.
Language Learning for Busy People These documents are private and confidential. Please do not distribute.. Elementary: Introducing Yourself.
Types of Pro. Comm. Verbal vs. Nonverbal Direction Informal vs. Formal.
Keep eyes on your friends Stay a good distance from your friends when talking Do not touch your friends without asking them first Use a good voice level,
Making good choices at Blue Hills (and in life) Fourth Grade.
In the top margin on a new page of your yellow notebook, write “Pronouns.” A subject pronoun is a pronoun that replaces a noun as the subject of a sentence.
Garfield Elementary School
Chapter 2: Making small talk
No Bullying! Why? - Where? – What?.
Formal vs. Informal Language
Classroom Happenings:
RIVERTON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Unit5 Can you come to my party? October 9th,2006(1st)
Unit 3.
Dos and Don’ts of College Admissions Essay
EDL/Reading.
1st Grade Text Talk Unit 4.
Respect for Differences
L.2.3.a Compare Formal and Informal Uses of Language
Language Registers Objectives
Formal vs. Informal Language
Finish your Cultural Quilt!
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Formal vs. Informal Language
13th September 2018.
Stand in My Shoes.
What Do I Want to Research?
L.2.3.a Compare Formal and Informal Uses of Language Lesson 2
Formal vs. Informal Language
Sexual Harassment Presented by Mr. Davis and Ms. “H”
What is effort? Westside Elementary.
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
ICR Lesson 4 9.ICR.1 Understand healthy and effective interpersonal communication and relationships 9.ICR. 1.5 Explain how power and control in relationships.
Bellringer: Sept. 5 and 6 To be written and placed in your notebook section “bellringer and exit tickets”: Why is the following statement a good example.
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Stand in My Shoes.
Reading at Lydgate Infant School
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Presentation transcript:

L.2.3.a Compare Formal and Informal Uses of Language Lesson 2 Bonnie Grimes Elementary Krista Roth

APK: Review the Formal/Informal T-chart poster APK: Review the Formal/Informal T-chart poster. Tell your ATT buddy one example of a formal language phrase/sentence. Tell your ATT buddy one example of an informal language phrase/sentence. Your ATT buddy is the person directly in front of you. The one you can “reach out and touch”.

GOAL: I can compare the formal and informal uses of English GOAL: I can compare the formal and informal uses of English. **Rate yourself.

Informal Uses of English. casual. may not be complete sentences Informal Uses of English * casual * may not be complete sentences * used with someone you feel comfortable with * may include slang (improper English, informal words) * shorter phrases or sentences * can be spoken with a loud or soft voice

Examples of Informal Language “Hey. ” “How are ya Examples of Informal Language “Hey!” “How are ya?” “That’s so super cool!” “I totally love that sweater!”

People You May Use Informal Language with…. friends People You May Use Informal Language with… * friends * students on the playground * students on the school bus * brothers or sisters * cousins * maybe even your parents

Formal Uses of English. proper or formal English Formal Uses of English * proper or formal English * complete sentences (may be longer) * used with adults or people you respect * used in school or college * may use more sophisticated vocabulary (juicy words) * can be spoken with a loud or soft voice

Examples of Formal Language “Hello. How are you Examples of Formal Language “Hello. How are you?” “I am very excited about the party this upcoming weekend.” “I really love that blue and green sweater you are wearing.” “May I please go to the library to check out a book to read?”

People You May Use Formal Language with…. teachers. principal. firemen People You May Use Formal Language with… * teachers * principal * firemen * police officers * doctor * adults at church

Application: Each partner will receive a slip of paper with “formal” or “informal” written on it. Work together with your buddy to create a formal or informal statement or question to share with the group.

Just a reminder….

Informal Uses of English. casual. may not be complete sentences Informal Uses of English * casual * may not be complete sentences * used with someone you feel comfortable with * may include slang (improper English, informal words) * shorter phrases or sentences * may be spoken with a loud or soft voice

Formal Uses of English. proper or formal English Formal Uses of English * proper or formal English * complete sentences (may be longer) * used with adults or people you respect * used in school or college * may use more sophisticated vocabulary (juicy words) * may be spoken with a loud or soft voice

Write a sentence that tells one difference between the use of formal and informal language.

Restate the GOAL: I can compare the formal and informal uses of English. **Rate yourself after the lesson and score your effort.