PPT-Spoken Language in Teenagers
Author : phoebe-click | Published Date : 2018-01-09
By Georgia and Skye What they are Talking About Teenagers language changes when they are talking in a formal situation such as a presentation or speaking in front
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Spoken Language in Teenagers: Transcript
By Georgia and Skye What they are Talking About Teenagers language changes when they are talking in a formal situation such as a presentation or speaking in front of an audience If a teenager is casually talking or gossiping with a group of their friends their language will be more informal because they will be comfortable talking to people they are familiar with On the other hand if a teenager was speaking in assembly or giving a speech in front of a group of people their language is more likely to change and be more formal They will use less fillers such as like and err If a teenager is talking about a controversial topic or something they are unfamiliar with they will use more hedges such as I think and maybe This is because they would not want to offend the people they are talking to especially if it is a person that they are intellectually inferior to like a teacher However if a teenager is talking about a laidback topic such as celebrity gossip they are likely to be less cautious about their choice of words and will use more slang terms. Controlled Assessment 3: . Spoken Language. Analysing how speakers adapt for different purposes. Using Spoken Language Features. Public attitudes to spoken language. No . likey. no . lighty. . Y. our weekend starts right here! . Changes in . Spoken Language. What can you tell about the man from this extract?. From Dickens’s . Great Expectations . (1860), . ch. . 1:. After darkly looking at his leg and me several times, he came closer to my tombstone, took me by both arms, and tilted me back as far as he could hold me; so that his eyes looked most powerfully down into mine, and mine looked most helplessly up into his. . :. Wunderbar. ! . Incroyable. ! . Straordinario. ! . д. ивовижний. !. By Joyce Arthur. For Friends in Wonderment, May 3, 2015. 1. Wondrous Facts!. 7,102 living languages today (world population 7.3 billion). Connotations. Viciously. Vandalising. Terrorising. Fear. Victims. Decent. How does the writer use language to present young people?. “We are running a system. that works for the yobs, we want a system that works for decent people.”. Oral Language. Key Vocabulary. Denotation. Connotation. Usage. Colloquialisms. Syntax. Substance. Style. Clarity. Economy. Grace. Abstract. Concrete. Dialect. Idiom. Jargon. Denotation and Connotation. Controlled Assessment 3: . Spoken Language. Analysing how speakers adapt for different purposes. Using Spoken Language Features. Public attitudes to spoken language. No . likey. no . lighty. . Y. our weekend starts right here! . India. Four Language Branches, . one area of the world. Southern Asia’s Languages. All these languages originated from the great languages of the past, with most of them belonging to several major linguistic families, like Indo-Aryan (spoken by 70% of Indians), Dravidian languages, spoken by 22% of the Indians), Austro-Asiatic languages and Tibeto-Burman linguistic . David J. Ertmer Ph.D., ccc-. slp. Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences. Purdue University. Remembering the not so distant past. Typical ages of identification of hearing loss. Ages of service delivery. th. . Annual Conference. Reykjavik, . July. 17, 2015. Spoken language. versus. written language:. A challenge for the linguistic validation of data collection instruments for international surveys. Differences: Spoken vs Written. There are many differences between the processes of speaking and writing. Writing is not simply speech written down on paper. Learning to write is not a natural extension of learning to speak. Unlike speech, writing requires systematic instruction and practice. Here are some of the differences between speaking and writing that may clarify things for you and help you in your efforts as a writer and speaker.. Changes in . Spoken Language. What can you tell about the man from this extract?. From Dickens’s . Great Expectations . (1860), . ch. . 1:. After darkly looking at his leg and me several times, he came closer to my tombstone, took me by both arms, and tilted me back as far as he could hold me; so that his eyes looked most powerfully down into mine, and mine looked most helplessly up into his. . Get out your handout from yesterday. Have one person from your group go grab the same packet you had LAST yesterday (they are in the back). Willkommen!. Get out your notes from yesterday. Read your AP "To Do" list – you've got a quiz tomorrow and another one Monday :) . Where Are Languages Distributed?. Language. . is a system of communication through speech, or a collection of sounds that a group of people understands to have the same meaning.. According to statistical site . David J. Ertmer Ph.D., ccc-. slp. Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences. Purdue University. Remembering the not so distant past. Typical ages of identification of hearing loss. Ages of service delivery.
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