VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT: ASSOCIATED WITH TECHNOLOGY
CONTENT: Some words that are associated with technology are: invention, industry, factory, communication, pollution, machine, fume, automobile, computer, robot, traffic, industry revolution, technician, install, metro-line, high- precision, space craft, astronauts, satellite, mast, electronic, telephone, missile, discoveries.
EVAULATION: write out ten things in the school that deals with the use of technology.
ASSIGNMENT: write out 10 words with meaning words associated with technology.
STRUCURE: TOPIC: PHRASAL VERBS
Phrases are group of words having incomplete meaning sometimes work as preposition. The phrasal verbs are types of compound verbs made up of a simple verb and adverbial particle. E.g. take off, a preposition e.g. go with, or the combination of both an adverbial particle and a preposition. E.g. make up to for its phrasal form.
Phrasal verbs and idioms have meanings different from the literal.
EXAMPLES OF PHRASAL VERBS AND MEANING
PHRASAL VERB: Ask in – invite somebody into the room. E.g. I asked the guests in and offered them seats.
PHRASAL VERB: Ask for – ask to speak to, request, and demand e.g. I asked for the principal of the college.
BACK AWAY – Step or back away slowly. E.g. when Amaka saw a snake in the garden she backed away in fear.
CALL UP: – summon for a military service telephone .e.g. the government called up the young men to join the army.
DO AWAY WITH- ABOLISH e.g. We must do away with the dowry system in marriages.
FALL THROUGH- FAIL TO MATERIALIZE e.g All my schemes fell through for want of money.
WINK AT- ignore purposely pretend not to notice. E.g. susan winked at her studies and went to sleep.
MOST POLITICIANS Wink at poverty in developing COUNTRIES.
IDIOMS add beauty and charm to any language. English is rich in idioms.
A few of them are listed with their meaning and usage.
EVALUATION: Give the meaning of these idiom
ASSIGNMENT: GIVE MEANING AND USE IN SENTENCES THE FOLLOWING PHRASAL VERBS ANS IDIOMS
SPEECH WORK: TOPIC: COMPARISM OF /ts/ and /s/, /dз/ and/ tз/
The following sounds are consonant sounds. The /s/ is called the Alveolar sound because it is produced when the tip of the tongue is pressed against the upper teeth ridge. The sound is produced by making the air to escape and produce a sort of hiss.
Examples -: sack, size soft, swan, bus, site gospel, sow case, snail, dance, hiss, scent, circle, Centre, peace.
/tЅ/ and /Ѕ/-: these sounds are called the palate-alveolar. The palate-alveolar sound is produced by pressing the tip of the tongue against the upper teeth ridge, and at the same time raising the body of the tongue towards the roof of the hard palate. The /ts/ is called palate-alveolar affricates because it sound somewhat like fricative and it also resemble plosives though the separation between the tongue and the teeth ridge is less sudden while /s/ is called palate-alveolar fricatives because it is produced between the tongue and the teeth ridge and the hard palate with an accompanying hissing sound similar to how /f/ and /v/ are produced.
Examples are:
/ts/ – capture, actual, chief, chew, chair, chip, rich, catch, match, punctual, question, cheat, cheese, batch, etc
/s/ – shop, shake, gnash, cash, shell, sugar, ensure, special, shape, she, shoe, shine, wash, bush
WORD CONTRAST
/ts/ /s/ /ts/ /dз/
Chop shop cheer jeer
Cheer sheer chest jest
Cheap sheep chin gin
Chin shin chill gill
Chip ship chain jane
Chair share choke joke
Chew shoe cherry jerry
Choose shoes rich ridge
Chief sheaf larch large
Cheat sheet batch badge
ASSIGNMENT: give five examples each for these sounds /s/ /ts/ and /s/
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