Q2 mODULE 1 CORDILLERA.pptx
- 3. 1. What is the presentation all about? 2. What is the presentation for? 3. Who is the speaker? 4. What is the speaker’s job? 5. Do you think you will feel relaxed after a foot massage? Why?
- 4. Data Completion. Listen again to the presentation to identify the part of the body which is connected to the area the speaker presses on the sole. 20. Complete the statement: •Reflexology is based on the idea that______________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ solar plexus 16 17 19 18
- 5. •a two-way process; thus, we do not only speak all the time. •In fact, most of our time is spent on listening. •Listening is as important as the other macro skills of communication like speaking, reading and writing.
- 6. WHY DO WE LISTEN ? A.to get the specific details, B.get the main idea, C.infer what is going to happen, D.enjoy imagining the vivid pictures described by the speaker.
- 7. BUTWHATEVER OUR REASON IS •we need to listen carefully for us to accurately receive and interpret messages in the communication process. •For better communication, we need to be an active listener. It means that we not only need to make a conscious effort to hear the words that is being said by another person, but more importantly, perceive the complete message being communicated and respond to the speaker.
- 8. •Listening is the key to a good communication. We need to listen carefully and sincerely to respond effectively both in the verbal and emotional aspects. However, it is very impossible for us to hear and retain the exact words coming out from the speaker’s mouth. Hence, we have to learn the basic listening strategies that would help us understand the messages we get from people.
- 10. A. getting the main idea B. noting specific details C. inferring
- 11. A. GETTING THE MAIN IDEA •Main idea is generally defined as the primary point or concept that the author wants to communicate to the readers about the topic.
- 12. In listening, the main idea is defined depending upon the listening material. Take a look at the definitions below 1. In speech delivery, the main idea is the main point of the speaker. It is what the speaker is trying to say or communicate. 2. In conversation, giving instruction or poetry, it is the topic. It is what the speakers are talking about. 3. In storytelling, it is what the whole story is all about.
- 13. Listening Tips: •You get the main idea of what you listened to by getting the general idea or thought of what you hear. To help you identify the main idea, ask yourself, “What am I listening for?” If the main idea is not stated, listen to what the supporting details have in common and imply the main idea. •What are they talking about? • What is the lecture all about? •What is the topic of the conversation?
- 14. B. Specific details • are key words, phrases or sentences that support the main idea. In listening tests, specific details usually refer to a number, a date, name of a place, object, person or ideas that are required to answer a question. You must take down accurate details.
- 15. •Here are some questions that require you to give specific details. • Who is the speaker? = name of person •When did the speaker acquire his assets? = important date •Where did the speaker deliver his speech? = specific place •How many people were present? = specific number •Why was the woman hospitalized? = specific reason if the
- 16. Listening Tips: •The best strategy to answer questions that require specific detail is to take note. Prepare a sheet of paper where you can write the dates, names, places and other important figures. •Another strategy is to scan the questions before listening. All you need to do next is to cross out details in the answer choices that are not related to what you are listening to.
- 17. C. INFERRING •Giving inference is understanding what we hear through situations, appearance, manner and the physical behavior of the speaker. Sometimes we need to figure out what is unsaid.
- 18. LISTENING TIPS •To infer, combine what you read or hear with what you know to figure out what the speaker means. •Inference questions ask us to understand the meaning behind statement which are not directly stated in the conversation •To be able to answer such questions, make sure to look at the big picture when listening between the lines. Pay attention to the speaker’s words, body language, and the situation.