The document discusses the importance of a teacher's voice quality and provides tips for improving one's "teaching voice." It notes that research has shown voice qualities like pauses, articulation and speech rate can capture students' attention. A good teaching voice ensures what is said matches how it is delivered through congruent body language, tone and words. The document recommends teachers work on skills like body language, vocal variety, speech rate, articulation, breathing and using pauses to develop a strong, clear teaching voice that engages students. Teachers should stage their learning of these skills, starting with one element and gradually incorporating more over time.
This document provides guidance on how to teach listening skills to ESL students. It begins by defining listening and explaining why it is important to teach. Some difficulties with teaching listening include students trying to understand every word and getting distracted. The document then gives tips for pre-listening, while listening, and post-listening activities. These include reducing distractions, giving students a purpose for listening, and doing group discussions after. Sample listening exercises are also provided to help teach in a way that makes listening an engaging and successful activity for students.
1. The document is a syllabus for English lessons in 7th grade semester 1. It outlines the competencies, indicators, materials and evaluation.
2. The materials include greetings, introductions, commands/prohibitions, requesting/giving information, thanking, apologizing and polite expressions. Grammar topics are nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs and noun phrases.
3. A sample shopping list and announcement are provided as examples of short, simple written texts. An exercise with 10 multiple choice questions tests comprehension of the lesson content.
1. The document is a syllabus for English lessons in 7th grade semester 1. It outlines the competencies, indicators, materials and evaluation.
2. The materials include greetings, introductions, commands/prohibitions, requesting/giving information, thanking, apologizing and expressing courtesy. Grammar topics are nouns, adjectives, verbs, adverbs and noun phrases.
3. A sample test is provided with 10 multiple choice questions testing comprehension of the lesson materials.
This document provides information about phonics and supporting reading at home. It discusses what phonics is, the 44 sounds in English, blending skills, tricky words and the Year 1 phonics screening test. It offers tips for supporting reading at home such as using phonics when reading unfamiliar words, asking questions to check comprehension, and making reading an enjoyable experience. The document also addresses frequently asked questions about phonics teaching and reading schemes in schools.
This document provides information and guidance for primary education lessons. It discusses the teacher's role of providing a model for correct language use and recasting students' statements to build confidence without punishment. Pictures and total physical response are recommended for teaching methods. Lessons should include authentic communication using precise vocabulary. Instructions are given for starting, organizing and ending lessons effectively as well as developing social skills and classroom management techniques. Sample dialogues and lessons are included.
Pair and group work provides benefits over traditional classroom teaching by allowing students more opportunities to speak actively and freely with each other. It encourages natural language use through interactions like hesitation and unfinished sentences. Students can learn from each other in a lower pressure environment compared to performing alone in front of the whole class. The teacher's role shifts to facilitating student-led exchanges and providing individualized feedback. Effective pair work involves choosing manageable speaking activities, ensuring students have the needed vocabulary, selecting appropriate groupings, and providing regular praise and feedback to students. Sample daily activities include discussing questions together, doing homework as a pair, brainstorming answers before an activity, testing each other, and rehearsing together.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language classrooms. It argues that pair and group work (1) allows students more opportunities to speak, (2) improves speaking skills through natural interactions, and (3) encourages a collaborative learning environment. It then compares traditional teacher-centered instruction to pair and group work, noting that pair and group work shifts the focus from accuracy to fluency and gives students more autonomy over their learning. Finally, it provides tips for implementing effective pair and group work, such as choosing manageable activities, providing necessary vocabulary, and giving regular feedback.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language classrooms. It argues that pair and group work (1) allows students more opportunities to speak, (2) improves speaking skills through natural interactions, and (3) creates a more communal learning environment. It then compares traditional teacher-centered instruction to pair and group work, noting that the latter focuses more on fluency, gives students more autonomy, and allows the teacher to provide more individualized support. Finally, it provides tips for implementing pair and group work, such as choosing easy activities, preparing necessary language, providing feedback, and using everyday activities to familiarize students.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language learning classrooms. It outlines that pair and group work allows students to speak more, improve their speaking skills, and interact in a more natural way similar to real life. It encourages collaboration and individualized learning. The document then compares traditional classroom teaching to pair and group work, noting that pair and group work allows students to initiate their own exchanges, focus more on fluency than accuracy, and gives the teacher more flexibility. Finally, it provides suggestions for implementing effective pair and group work, such as choosing easy activities, preparing necessary language, providing feedback, and giving examples of everyday pair and group activities.
Tpd schulze all journals primary checkedPaula Schulze
Ìý
Paula taught an English lesson to a 6th grade class about pirates. She focused on communicative language teaching and the Natural Approach. Activities included reading a story, vocabulary games, and dressing up. Students were engaged and used English. Time management went well except one lesson ran long due to a school assembly. Paula improved at using technology but recording stopped during videos/music. Feedback will help her plan future lessons to better manage time and encourage more English during activities.
This document outlines protocols for lesson observations, including advice on paraphrasing, reflecting, summarizing, and listening during observations. It provides examples of effective probing questions and pitfalls to avoid when questioning the observed teacher. It also includes a sample lesson observation pro forma documenting a lesson on modern technology. The observed teacher felt the lesson was not fully successful due to timing and noise issues. Areas for improvement included choosing a different lesson time and incorporating more structured tasks and student involvement.
This document discusses different levels and classifications of listening. It begins by defining listening and explaining its importance in communication. It then outlines several levels of listening from lowest to highest: ignoring, pretend listening, selective listening, attentive listening, and empathic listening. Various activities are provided as examples to develop each level of listening. The document also covers classifications of listening like informative, critical, appreciative, discriminative, empathic, biased, relationship, initial listening. Examples of activities are given for most of the classifications.
This document summarizes a workshop for parents on teaching phonics. It explains that phonics involves teaching the sounds that make up words as a code for reading and writing. The workshop covers the progression through six phases of phonics instruction, from basic sound recognition to spelling rules. It provides examples of phonics elements like graphemes, phonemes, blending and segmenting. The goal is for parents to understand how phonics is taught so they can support their children's learning at home through games and activities involving letters, sounds and reading.
Classroom Helpers - Helping with ReadingKellyJordan
Ìý
The document discusses strategies for classroom helpers to assist children with reading. It introduces the Pause, Prompt, Praise process for helping children read, which involves pausing to allow children to try words, prompting them with questions if needed, and praising their efforts. It also outlines activities helpers may be involved in, such as book introductions, reading aloud, responses to text, and using listening posts or CD-ROMs. The goal is to support children's reading development through encouragement and building their comprehension, vocabulary, and fluency.
This lesson plan is for a first grade class in Argentina. The lesson focuses on family members and action verbs. The teacher aims to have students recognize questions about family, structures like "This is my dad", and new vocabulary for action verbs. During the lesson, students will listen to a song, do total physical response activities, play a memory game, and be assessed on their understanding.
This document provides guidance on teaching students to blend and segment sounds in words. It discusses blending as combining individual sounds smoothly to form a word. Segmenting is breaking a word down into its individual sounds. The document recommends practicing blending and segmenting skills whole group and individually while emphasizing connecting sounds. It suggests starting with continuous sounds like s, m, a and adding stop sounds like t gradually. Teachers should elongate continuous sounds slightly but not too long and make stop sounds distinct. Using hands to count sounds can help students. Regular practice is important for students to master blending and segmenting skills.
The document discusses the various feelings a teacher experiences with different student groups. With intro-level students, the teacher feels surprised and wonderful when students accomplish tasks and speak for 5 minutes in English. However, with advanced students who are expected to speak only English, the teacher feels upset and annoyed when they speak Spanish, having forgotten they are in an English class. To regain control, the teacher allows students 5 minutes to speak in their native language, then begins the normal English-only class. The teacher experiences a range of emotions from feeling like a wonderful teacher with eager intro-level students to feeling unable to control talkative advanced students.
The document discusses strategies for teaching English to young learners in the classroom. It recommends using simple language and focusing on everyday instructions when first teaching English. Activities like Total Physical Response exercises are suggested, where students listen and do actions based on instructions. Developing social skills is also emphasized through lessons on topics like feelings, behavior, and hygiene. The document provides examples of classroom language to use for greetings, organizing students, and ending lessons.
The document outlines the Daily 5 framework for organizing literacy centers including Read to Self, Read to Someone, Listen to Reading, Word Work, and Work on Writing and provides guidance for teachers to implement each component including lesson plans, modeling, and student expectations to develop independence in each area over multiple days. Suggestions are given for differentiating the framework for primary and intermediate students.
1. The document provides sample competency standards for 7th grade junior high school students focusing on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills for basic interactions.
2. It offers suggestions for structuring a 40-minute English lesson, including starting with warm-up activities, reviewing the previous lesson, introducing new material through songs and games, having a quiz, and ending with a high note.
3. The document emphasizes making English fun through actions, games, eye contact and practicing at the students' level to build confidence with phrases like "be a fanatic supporter just the same like their mother/father."
This document discusses strategies for balancing fluency and accuracy in language teaching. It emphasizes that fluency activities should allow students to use what they know without introducing new grammar or vocabulary, in order to build confidence and practice. Accuracy activities should focus on language, and can include controlled activities and error correction. The document provides examples of fluency activities like discussions, problem-solving tasks, and role-plays, as well as accuracy activities like dictation and peer correction. It stresses the importance of being clear about the objective of each activity and allowing students to work at their own level.
This case study examines a tutoring experience with a 6-year-old Hispanic boy named Nick at Sunnyside Elementary School. Nick was struggling with sight words, spelling, and sentence structure. The tutor observed that Nick may have ADHD based on distractibility and fidgeting. A token economy was implemented using operant conditioning to motivate Nick with stars and prizes for completing tasks. This approach showed success, as Nick's sight word scores dramatically improved over several weeks. The study provides insight into Nick's challenges, the school environment, and an effective tutoring method.
The document discusses strategies for improving English listening comprehension through phonetic exercises. It explains that Spanish speakers often have difficulty understanding connected speech in English due to differences in pronunciation between isolated sounds and everyday speech. Some key terms related to phonetics and pronunciation are defined, such as phonetic alphabet, connected speech, linking, elision, content words, and function words. A variety of exercises are proposed to help students practice sounds, minimal pairs, homophones, tongue twisters, and songs.
TPR, or Total Physical Response, is a language teaching method developed by Dr. James Asher that mirrors how children acquire their first language. It involves the teacher giving physical commands that students act out, like "jump" or "look at the board." This helps students learn vocabulary and grammar through embodied actions. TPR lessons are engaging for kinesthetic learners, can be used with varied ability levels and class sizes, and don't require many materials. While best for beginners, TPR can also reinforce language at intermediate and advanced levels when adapted. Some students may feel embarrassed initially acting out commands, but teachers modeling actions helps alleviate that.
All pediatric speech therapy sessions begin with teaching language sounds. In English, we have consonants and vowels. Here in this article, we are going to discuss some interesting fun games and activities to adopt while teaching short vowels, which are A-E-I-O-U.
Differentiated instruction model lesson teaching the lesson copyDavid Schlusselberg
Ìý
The teacher plans to engage all students in an upcoming lesson by starting with a musical introduction related to the topic. They will provide oral and written directions for group work and check for understanding. Students will work in groups with the teacher circulating to help, and an anchor activity is prepared for early finishers. The lesson will conclude with a brief recap after approximately ten minutes of group work.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language classrooms. It argues that pair and group work (1) allows students more opportunities to speak, (2) improves speaking skills through natural interactions, and (3) encourages a collaborative learning environment. It then compares traditional teacher-centered instruction to pair and group work, noting that pair and group work shifts the focus from accuracy to fluency and gives students more autonomy over their learning. Finally, it provides tips for implementing effective pair and group work, such as choosing manageable activities, providing necessary vocabulary, and giving regular feedback.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language classrooms. It argues that pair and group work (1) allows students more opportunities to speak, (2) improves speaking skills through natural interactions, and (3) creates a more communal learning environment. It then compares traditional teacher-centered instruction to pair and group work, noting that the latter focuses more on fluency, gives students more autonomy, and allows the teacher to provide more individualized support. Finally, it provides tips for implementing pair and group work, such as choosing easy activities, preparing necessary language, providing feedback, and using everyday activities to familiarize students.
This document discusses the benefits of pair and group work in language learning classrooms. It outlines that pair and group work allows students to speak more, improve their speaking skills, and interact in a more natural way similar to real life. It encourages collaboration and individualized learning. The document then compares traditional classroom teaching to pair and group work, noting that pair and group work allows students to initiate their own exchanges, focus more on fluency than accuracy, and gives the teacher more flexibility. Finally, it provides suggestions for implementing effective pair and group work, such as choosing easy activities, preparing necessary language, providing feedback, and giving examples of everyday pair and group activities.
Tpd schulze all journals primary checkedPaula Schulze
Ìý
Paula taught an English lesson to a 6th grade class about pirates. She focused on communicative language teaching and the Natural Approach. Activities included reading a story, vocabulary games, and dressing up. Students were engaged and used English. Time management went well except one lesson ran long due to a school assembly. Paula improved at using technology but recording stopped during videos/music. Feedback will help her plan future lessons to better manage time and encourage more English during activities.
This document outlines protocols for lesson observations, including advice on paraphrasing, reflecting, summarizing, and listening during observations. It provides examples of effective probing questions and pitfalls to avoid when questioning the observed teacher. It also includes a sample lesson observation pro forma documenting a lesson on modern technology. The observed teacher felt the lesson was not fully successful due to timing and noise issues. Areas for improvement included choosing a different lesson time and incorporating more structured tasks and student involvement.
This document discusses different levels and classifications of listening. It begins by defining listening and explaining its importance in communication. It then outlines several levels of listening from lowest to highest: ignoring, pretend listening, selective listening, attentive listening, and empathic listening. Various activities are provided as examples to develop each level of listening. The document also covers classifications of listening like informative, critical, appreciative, discriminative, empathic, biased, relationship, initial listening. Examples of activities are given for most of the classifications.
This document summarizes a workshop for parents on teaching phonics. It explains that phonics involves teaching the sounds that make up words as a code for reading and writing. The workshop covers the progression through six phases of phonics instruction, from basic sound recognition to spelling rules. It provides examples of phonics elements like graphemes, phonemes, blending and segmenting. The goal is for parents to understand how phonics is taught so they can support their children's learning at home through games and activities involving letters, sounds and reading.
Classroom Helpers - Helping with ReadingKellyJordan
Ìý
The document discusses strategies for classroom helpers to assist children with reading. It introduces the Pause, Prompt, Praise process for helping children read, which involves pausing to allow children to try words, prompting them with questions if needed, and praising their efforts. It also outlines activities helpers may be involved in, such as book introductions, reading aloud, responses to text, and using listening posts or CD-ROMs. The goal is to support children's reading development through encouragement and building their comprehension, vocabulary, and fluency.
This lesson plan is for a first grade class in Argentina. The lesson focuses on family members and action verbs. The teacher aims to have students recognize questions about family, structures like "This is my dad", and new vocabulary for action verbs. During the lesson, students will listen to a song, do total physical response activities, play a memory game, and be assessed on their understanding.
This document provides guidance on teaching students to blend and segment sounds in words. It discusses blending as combining individual sounds smoothly to form a word. Segmenting is breaking a word down into its individual sounds. The document recommends practicing blending and segmenting skills whole group and individually while emphasizing connecting sounds. It suggests starting with continuous sounds like s, m, a and adding stop sounds like t gradually. Teachers should elongate continuous sounds slightly but not too long and make stop sounds distinct. Using hands to count sounds can help students. Regular practice is important for students to master blending and segmenting skills.
The document discusses the various feelings a teacher experiences with different student groups. With intro-level students, the teacher feels surprised and wonderful when students accomplish tasks and speak for 5 minutes in English. However, with advanced students who are expected to speak only English, the teacher feels upset and annoyed when they speak Spanish, having forgotten they are in an English class. To regain control, the teacher allows students 5 minutes to speak in their native language, then begins the normal English-only class. The teacher experiences a range of emotions from feeling like a wonderful teacher with eager intro-level students to feeling unable to control talkative advanced students.
The document discusses strategies for teaching English to young learners in the classroom. It recommends using simple language and focusing on everyday instructions when first teaching English. Activities like Total Physical Response exercises are suggested, where students listen and do actions based on instructions. Developing social skills is also emphasized through lessons on topics like feelings, behavior, and hygiene. The document provides examples of classroom language to use for greetings, organizing students, and ending lessons.
The document outlines the Daily 5 framework for organizing literacy centers including Read to Self, Read to Someone, Listen to Reading, Word Work, and Work on Writing and provides guidance for teachers to implement each component including lesson plans, modeling, and student expectations to develop independence in each area over multiple days. Suggestions are given for differentiating the framework for primary and intermediate students.
1. The document provides sample competency standards for 7th grade junior high school students focusing on listening, speaking, reading and writing skills for basic interactions.
2. It offers suggestions for structuring a 40-minute English lesson, including starting with warm-up activities, reviewing the previous lesson, introducing new material through songs and games, having a quiz, and ending with a high note.
3. The document emphasizes making English fun through actions, games, eye contact and practicing at the students' level to build confidence with phrases like "be a fanatic supporter just the same like their mother/father."
This document discusses strategies for balancing fluency and accuracy in language teaching. It emphasizes that fluency activities should allow students to use what they know without introducing new grammar or vocabulary, in order to build confidence and practice. Accuracy activities should focus on language, and can include controlled activities and error correction. The document provides examples of fluency activities like discussions, problem-solving tasks, and role-plays, as well as accuracy activities like dictation and peer correction. It stresses the importance of being clear about the objective of each activity and allowing students to work at their own level.
This case study examines a tutoring experience with a 6-year-old Hispanic boy named Nick at Sunnyside Elementary School. Nick was struggling with sight words, spelling, and sentence structure. The tutor observed that Nick may have ADHD based on distractibility and fidgeting. A token economy was implemented using operant conditioning to motivate Nick with stars and prizes for completing tasks. This approach showed success, as Nick's sight word scores dramatically improved over several weeks. The study provides insight into Nick's challenges, the school environment, and an effective tutoring method.
The document discusses strategies for improving English listening comprehension through phonetic exercises. It explains that Spanish speakers often have difficulty understanding connected speech in English due to differences in pronunciation between isolated sounds and everyday speech. Some key terms related to phonetics and pronunciation are defined, such as phonetic alphabet, connected speech, linking, elision, content words, and function words. A variety of exercises are proposed to help students practice sounds, minimal pairs, homophones, tongue twisters, and songs.
TPR, or Total Physical Response, is a language teaching method developed by Dr. James Asher that mirrors how children acquire their first language. It involves the teacher giving physical commands that students act out, like "jump" or "look at the board." This helps students learn vocabulary and grammar through embodied actions. TPR lessons are engaging for kinesthetic learners, can be used with varied ability levels and class sizes, and don't require many materials. While best for beginners, TPR can also reinforce language at intermediate and advanced levels when adapted. Some students may feel embarrassed initially acting out commands, but teachers modeling actions helps alleviate that.
All pediatric speech therapy sessions begin with teaching language sounds. In English, we have consonants and vowels. Here in this article, we are going to discuss some interesting fun games and activities to adopt while teaching short vowels, which are A-E-I-O-U.
Differentiated instruction model lesson teaching the lesson copyDavid Schlusselberg
Ìý
The teacher plans to engage all students in an upcoming lesson by starting with a musical introduction related to the topic. They will provide oral and written directions for group work and check for understanding. Students will work in groups with the teacher circulating to help, and an anchor activity is prepared for early finishers. The lesson will conclude with a brief recap after approximately ten minutes of group work.
This course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of strategic management principles, frameworks, and applications in business. It explores strategic planning, environmental analysis, corporate governance, business ethics, and sustainability. The course integrates Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to enhance global and ethical perspectives in decision-making.
Dr. Ansari Khurshid Ahmed- Factors affecting Validity of a Test.pptxKhurshid Ahmed Ansari
Ìý
Validity is an important characteristic of a test. A test having low validity is of little use. Validity is the accuracy with which a test measures whatever it is supposed to measure. Validity can be low, moderate or high. There are many factors which affect the validity of a test. If these factors are controlled, then the validity of the test can be maintained to a high level. In the power point presentation, factors affecting validity are discussed with the help of concrete examples.
Effective Product Variant Management in Odoo 18Celine George
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In this slide we’ll discuss on the effective product variant management in Odoo 18. Odoo concentrates on managing product variations and offers a distinct area for doing so. Product variants provide unique characteristics like size and color to single products, which can be managed at the product template level for all attributes and variants or at the variant level for individual variants.
Inventory Reporting in Odoo 17 - Odoo 17 Inventory AppCeline George
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This slide will helps us to efficiently create detailed reports of different records defined in its modules, both analytical and quantitative, with Odoo 17 ERP.
How to Configure Deliver Content by Email in Odoo 18 SalesCeline George
Ìý
In this slide, we’ll discuss on how to configure proforma invoice in Odoo 18 Sales module. A proforma invoice is a preliminary invoice that serves as a commercial document issued by a seller to a buyer.
AI and Academic Writing, Short Term Course in Academic Writing and Publication, UGC-MMTTC, MANUU, 25/02/2025, Prof. (Dr.) Vinod Kumar Kanvaria, University of Delhi, vinodpr111@gmail.com
2. What would you say to check that all the students can hear and see what is
happening in class?Apa yang akan Anda katakan untuk memastikan bahwa
semua siswa dapat mendengar dan melihat apa yang terjadi di kelas?
Jawab :
I will make sure to say so that students can hear and encourage them to be able to focus on the learning
process in class and to understand the events that occur in class so that the teacher does not repeat what has
been said, therefore students must focus.
5. OPTION 1 VOCABULARYOPSI 1
KOSA KATA
Time to learn new words together!
Let’s listen and repeat.
Saatnya mempelajari kata-kata baru
bersama!
Mari kita dengarkan dan ulangi
6. Can you all hear? Bisakah kalian semua mendengar?
Take it in turns, starting here.Lakukan
secara bergiliran, mulai dari sini
Work in groups.Bekerja dalam kelompok
Work on your own.Bekerjalah sendiri.
7. Take it in turns, starting here. Lakukan secara
bergiliran, mulai dari sini
In turn, starting with .
One at a time, please.Pada gilirannya, dimulai dengan Satu per satu
8. Work in groups.Bekerja dalam kelompok
Get into groups, three students in each
group. = Bentuklah kelompok, tiga siswa
dalam setiap kelompok.
I’d like you to divide yourselves into two
teams of three.Saya ingin Anda membagi
diri menjadi dua tim yang terdiri dari tiga
orang
9. Work on your own.
Everybody, you can work individually.
Try to work independently.
Bekerjalah sendiri.
Semuanya, Anda dapat bekerja secara individu.
Cobalah untuk bekerja secara mandiri.
12. Can you all hear?
Am I speaking loud enough?
Come and sit at the front if you can’t hear.
Bisakah kalian semua mendengar?
Apakah saya berbicara cukup keras?
Datang dan duduklah di depan jika Anda tidak
dapat mendengar
15. Do you prefer to give turns randomly or in a particular order?
What are the advantages and disadvantages of each way?
Apakah Anda lebih suka memberikan giliran secara acak atau
dalam urutan tertentu? Apa kelebihan dan kekurangan
masing-masing cara?
Personally, I prefer to give it randomly, because if it's random, I
can choose who will be appointed, although actually sorting is
also good, it depends on the person we choose, whether we
like sequential or random. because if there is an excess in the
order we can match and if it is random, how can we choose
which one we want.
18. You invite students to talk about their winter hobbies. The topic seems
interesting, but you remind them that it’s difficult to follow if they all
talk at once. You decide to let them prepare something in pairs for
five minutes.
What would you say?
Anda mengundang siswa untuk berbicara tentang hobi musim dingin mereka. Topiknya
sepertinya menarik, namun Anda mengingatkan mereka bahwa sulit untuk diikuti jika mereka
semua berbicara sekaligus. Anda memutuskan untuk membiarkan mereka menyiapkan sesuatu
secara berpasangan selama lima menit.
Apa yang akan kamu katakan? I decided for the children to pair up to tell about their hobbies in
the winter after they discussed and told about what they like in the winter. After that I appointed
those who were in pairs to take turns telling the story, and for those who had not had their turn,
they were asked to focus on listening.
19. You walk around the room listening. You encourage Susanna, one of the quieter
students, to say something. What would you say to her?
Anda berjalan mengelilingi ruangan sambil mendengarkan. Anda mendorong Susanna,
salah satu siswa yang lebih pendiam, untuk mengatakan sesuatu. Apa yang akan kamu
katakan padanya?What I'm saying is to encourage or motivate Susana to be confident
enough to be able to talk about her hobbies in the winter
20. Susanna speaks so quietly that you can’t hear what
she is saying. What would you say to her? Susanna
berbicara sangat pelan sehingga Anda tidak dapat
mendengar apa yang dia katakan. Apa yang akan
kamu katakan padanya?when Susana told the story
in a low voice I tried to tell her and told her to
speak loudly and loudly so that her friends could
hear the story of the winter hobby that Susana was