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Published byKatherine Fletchall Modified over 10 years ago
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LISTENING How does the brain listen to a word?How does the brain listen to a word? Part 2 How does the brain listen to a word? Part How does the brain listen to a word? Part 1 Fernando Rubio (Ph.D.) University of Huelva Spain
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The importance of listening We cannot develop speaking skills unless we also develop listening skills. It’s present in every act of communication. Listening provides acquiring structures and vocabulary.
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Listening in real life “Casual” listening: To listen with no particular purpose in mind (radio, chatting). “Focussed” listening: To listen for a particular purpose, to find out information we need to know. We know beforehand what we are listening for.
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Other aspects of Real-life listening Purpose and expectation. Response. Visibility of the speaker. Environmental clues. Shortness. Informal speech (redundancy, noise, colloquial language, auditory character).
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Helping students to listen Introduce the topic before getting the class to listen. Ask questions about it. Introduce new vocabulary. Divide the listening into stages: First, main idea; then, details. Let the students open their books to read while they listen.
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