Lecture Notes: Basic Personal Information and Communication
Overview
- Focus on alphabet pronunciation, numbers, and basic personal information via questions and answers.
- Introduces how to communicate personal details such as name, address, phone number, etc.
- Emphasizes on pronunciation, spelling, and listening comprehension.
Key Topics
Alphabet
- Introduction to the alphabet: A-Z.
Numbers
- Introduction to numbers: 0-10.
Key Phrases for Personal Information
- What's your name?
- What's your address?
- What's your phone number?
- Where are you from?
Sample Dialogues
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Example Names and Personal Details:
- Maria: Address - 235 Main Street; Phone - 741-8906; From Mexico City.
- Peter Lewis meets Nancy Lee. David Carter is from San Francisco.
- Mrs. Grant's phone number: 549-2376.
- Peter Black: Address - 378 Main Street, Waterville, Florida; License - 921-DCG.
- Susan Miller: Apartment Number 4B.
- Mr. Santini: Email - teacherjoe@worldnet.com.
- William Chen: Address - 294 River Street, Brooklyn, NY; Phone - 469-7750; SSN - 044-35-9862.
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Repeated Questions and Responses:
- Maria's details reiterated.
- Additional individuals: Michael Pearson, Asaka Fujiyama, Ron Walters.
- Addresses and telephone numbers are given multiple times.
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Additional Interactions:
- William Chen: ZIP code inquiry.
- Name and address verification.
Pronunciation and Listening Practice
- Emphasis on saying and spelling names correctly.
- Example: "Kelly" spelled as K-E-L-L-Y; "Sara" spelled as S-A-R-A.
- Listening exercise: Correct answer selection based on heard information.
Practical Exercises
- Listening and repeating exercises for pronunciation.
- Pronounce and spell personal details like name and address.
- Practice linking sounds in spoken sentences (e.g., "my name is Maria").
Important Details
- Encourages active listening and correct pronunciation while communicating personal information.
- Attention to detail when noting or spelling out addresses and names.
Conclusion
- The session targets improving verbal communication skills by focusing on personal information.
- Practical exercises are useful for non-native speakers to practice English.
These notes cover the essential aspects of the session and offer a structured overview for learning and reviewing basic personal information communication in English.