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This document discusses different approaches to teaching pronunciation including:
1. The intuitive-imitative approach which teaches pronunciation through intuition and imitation.
2. The analytic-linguistic approach which applies the findings of phonetics to language teaching.
3. More recent naturalistic approaches like the Direct Method emphasize teaching pronunciation through intuition, imitation, and minimal pair drills while bringing renewed focus to the importance of suprasegmentals for intelligibility.
This document discusses different approaches to teaching pronunciation including:
1. The intuitive-imitative approach which teaches pronunciation through intuition and imitation.
2. The analytic-linguistic approach which applies the findings of phonetics to language teaching.
3. More recent naturalistic approaches like the Direct Method emphasize teaching pronunciation through intuition, imitation, and minimal pair drills while bringing renewed focus to the importance of suprasegmentals for intelligibility.
This document discusses different approaches to teaching pronunciation including:
1. The intuitive-imitative approach which teaches pronunciation through intuition and imitation.
2. The analytic-linguistic approach which applies the findings of phonetics to language teaching.
3. More recent naturalistic approaches like the Direct Method emphasize teaching pronunciation through intuition, imitation, and minimal pair drills while bringing renewed focus to the importance of suprasegmentals for intelligibility.
2 General Approaches of Teaching Pronunciation AN INTUITIVE IMITATIVE APPROACH AN ANALYTIC LINGUISTIC APPROACH OTHER LANGUAGE TEACHING METHODS TIMELINE P H O N O G R A P H
R E C O R D S
TAPE RECORDS COMPACT DISCS AUDIO AND VIDEO CASSETTES INTUITIVE IMITATIVE APPROACH A PHONETIC ALPHABET CHARTS OF THE VOCAL APPARATUS ANALYTIC LINGUISTIC APPROACH GRAMMAR TRANSLATION READING - BASED APPROACHES The teaching of pronunciation is largely irrelevant. Late1800s & early 1900s 1940s & 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s DIRECT METHOD THE REFORM MOVEMENT U.S.A AUDIOLINGUALISM BRITAIN ORAL APPROACH COGNITIVE APPROACH THE SILENT WAY COMUNITY LANGUAGE LEARNING COMMUNICATIVE APPROACH DIRECT METHOD AND MORE RECENT NATURALISTIC APPROACHES DIRECT METHOD - Foreign language instructions. - Pronunciation is taught through: Intuition and Imitation
NATURALISTIC APPROACHES - Includes comprenhension methods. - Successors to direct method.
THE REFORM MOVEMENT It was influenced by phoneticians such as: Wilhelm Vitor Henry Sweet Paul Passy THE INTERNATIONAL PHONETIC ALPHABET
NOTIONS AND PRACTICES RECOMMENDED BY THE PHONETICIANS The International Phonetic Alphabet NOTIONS AND PRACTICES RECOMMENDED BY THE PHONETICIANS: 1. The spoken form of a language is primary and should be taught first.
2. The findings of phonetics should be applied to language teaching.
3. Teachers must have solid training in phonetics.
4. Learners should be given phonetic training to establish good speech habits. U.S.A AUDIOLINGUALISM BRITAIN ORAL APPROACH
Pronunciation is very important.
Minimal Pair Drill The teacher model a sound/word/ utterance The students imitate or repeat THE MINIMAL PAIR DRILL Phoneme as a minimally distinctive sound.
The teacher asks individual students to read the lists without a model Guides Oral Production read down column A, then B read across the columns Listening Same or different? A or B COGNITIVE APPROACH Influenced by transformational generative grammar and cognitive psychology.
THE SILENT WAY Compare with Audiolingualism.
The Teacher.
The Sound Color Chart.
The Set of Fidel Wall Charts.
accuracy of production of sounds & structures from the initial stage individual sounds stressed focused on how words combine in phrases sharpen learners inner criteria for accurate production Same the silent way learner focused on the sound system without phonetic alphabet Difference HOW DOES THE SILENCE WAY WORK IN TERMS OF TEACHING PRONUNCIATION? COMMUNITY LANGUAGE LEARNING For teaching second and foreign languages.
Rooted in the humanistic client centered learning exemplified by Carl Rogers.
A typical lesson in a CLL classroom proceeds as follows.
CLL TOOLS. students sit around a table with a tape recorder the counselor stands behind one of the students the counselor speak reassuringly the counselor asks students say something that they want to speak in the target language utterance is then provided by the teacher, the students repeat when students produce fluently, it is recorded on tape the utterance are played back the students match it with translation provided by the counselor the teacher asks if students need more practices if yes, the counselor stands behind the students who requests the teacher engaged as human computer- turn on/off at will by the student THE AUDIO TAPE RECORDER THE HUMAN COMPUTER TECHNIQUE COMMUNICATIVE APPROACH The primary purpose of language is communication.
Bring renewed urgency to the teaching of pronunciation.
Not to make them sounds like native speakers.
Is to enable learners to surpass the threshold level.
1. Foreign Teaching Assistant 2. Foreign Born Technical 4. Refugees 3. International Business People and Diplomats
5. Teacher of English as a Foreign Language 6.People in non english speaking contries
How can teachers improve the pronunciation of unintelligible speakers of English so that they become intelligible? Reviewing the kinds of techniques and practice materials Listen and imitate Phonetic training Minimal pair drills Contextualized minimal pairs visual aids tongue twisters Developmental approximation drills Practice of vowel shifts and stress shifts related by affixation Reading aloud/recitation Recordings of learners production A short term pronunciation course should focus first and foremost on suprasegmentals as they have the greatest impact on the comprehensibility of the learners English. We hace found that giving priority to the suprasegmental aspects of English not only improves learners comprehensibility but ir also less frustrating for students because greater change can be effected in a short time.