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LINGUA INGLESE 3

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Title: LINGUA INGLESE 3


1
LINGUA INGLESE 3
  • Organizzazione del corso
  • modulo 30 ore I semestre
  • 20 ore di lezioni di approfondimento II semestre
  • A chi è destinato il modulo di approfondimento
    (20 ore)?
  • A coloro che non hanno SOSTENUTO la prova di
    verifica.
  • A coloro che non hanno SUPERATO la prova di
    verifica.
  • ciclo di esercitazioni con i CEL (OFarrel -
    Papaleo) annuale

2
MODALITÀ ESAME
  • Prova fine modulo
  • Prova scritta (fine annualità)
  • verifica di
  • Competenze grammaticali e lessicali
  • Capacità di comprensione scritta
  • Capacità di produzione scritta
  • Prova orale (propedeutica alla prova scritta)
  • Prova di ascolto in laboratorio
  • Conversazione con i CEL
  • Colloquio con il docente ufficiale

3
CONTENUTI DEL CORSO
  • (INGLESE 2
  • analisi testuale, in particolare del testo
    letterario, giornalistico, turistico e
    pubblicitario)
  • INGLESE 3
  • analisi testuale dei linguaggi settoriali -
    (giuridico, accademico, scientifico, dei mass
    media, computer-mediated communication) ESP
  • Esercitazioni linguistiche con i CEL
  • Guida dello studente

4
DOVE REPERIRE INFORMAZIONI
  • Guida dello studente (on-line)
  • Pagina web di facoltà e pagine web personali dei
    docenti
  • avvisi didattici cattedra inglese
  • Bacheca n 21 I piano facoltà di Lingue
  • orari e aule
  • bacheche piano terra facoltà
  • Stanze e bacheche docenti
  • II e III piano
  • Stanze e bacheche CEL
  • Centro Linguistico di Ateneo

5
Text analysis
LinguaInglese 3
Mikaela Cordisco a.a. 2007/2008
Fisciano - SA - 9 ottobre 2007
6
WHAT IS A TEXT?
This could be a letter, an
email, a novel, a poem, a recipe, a note,
instructions for D.I.Y, an article in a newspaper
or magazine, writing on a webpage or an
advert. All of these examples can be called
texts.

7
When you are reading or writing any text think
about the PURPOSE of the textor why it has been
written.
  • What might the purpose of a text be?
  • Of an advert?
  • Of a letter from school?
  • Of a novel?
  • Of a car manual?

8
  • An advert might be trying to persuade you to buy
    something.
  • A letter from school might be to inform you about
    something.
  • A novel might describe somewhere or someone to
    you.
  • A car manual might instruct you how to do
    something to your car.

9
descriptive persuasiveinformative instructive

Depending on the purpose of the text, different
methods will be used to get the message across to
the reader.
10
PERSUASIVE TEXTS
  • A persuasive text is a text that really wants you
    to do something
  • An advert might want you to buy something.
  • You might write a letter to persuade a friend to
    go on holiday with you, or to try and get off a
    parking ticket.
  • What else?..................................
  • What kind of linguistic devices would you use to
    persuade?

11
PERSUASIVE TEXTS MIGHT USE
  • repeated words
  • text in capital letters
  • exclamation marks
  • rhetorical questions (questions where no answer
    is needed)
  • an emotional one-sided argument
  • humour
  • Examples SPECIAL OFFER! Buy today! Would you
    want to miss this SPECIAL offer? Phone NOW...
    "I really think that you need this holiday. You
    have been working very hard lately and are so
    worn out. Just think of how nice it will be to
    lie on the beach in the sunshine."

12
INFORMATIVE TEXTS
  • An informative text is a text that wants to
    advise or tell you about something.A newspaper
    article might give you information about a health
    issue like giving up smoking.
  • A website might give you information about a
    movie, band or something that you are interested
    in.
  • A handout from school might be advising you
    about what your child will be doing during the
    next term.
  • What else?............................

13
INFORMATIVE TEXTS USUALLY
  • avoid repetition
  • contain facts
  • give information in a clear way - introducing the
    subject and then developing it
  • Examples Make a plan to help you try and give
    up smoking. Plan the date you'll give up, how
    you'll try to deal with temptations and a list of
    the reasons why you are giving up to keep
    motivated.

14
INSTRUCTIVE TEXTS
  • An instructive text is a text that instructs or
    tells you how to do somethingA recipe wants to
    instruct you how to cook something.A leaflet
    with a piece of furniture wants to tell you how
    to put it together or take care of it.

15
INSTRUCTIVE TEXTS
  • are written as though the reader is being spoken
    to - (although the word 'you' is not usually
    used)
  • language is direct and unnecessary words are left
    out
  • often use 'must' and 'must not'
  • sometimes use diagrams or pictures to help
    understanding
  • Examples
  • Put all ingredients into bowl together. Whisk
    until fully mixed.Go to the end of the road and
    turn left past the pub on the corner. Keep
    walking until you come to a park and then turn
    right into Hawker Street.

16
DESCRIPTIVE TEXTS
  • A descriptive text is a text that wants you to
    picture what they are describing.A novel might
    want you to imagine the characters and see them
    in your mind.A travel book will want you to see
    the country it is describing.

17
DESCRIPTIVE TEXTS USUALLY
  • make use of adjectives and adverbs
  • use comparisons to help picture it - something is
    like something
  • employ your five senses - how it feels, smells,
    looks, sounds and tastes
  • Examples The morning air was crisp and sharp as
    Sean walked down the road.The pavement was
    slippery and cold beneath his feet like a slimy
    wet fish.

18
Activities
  • Which of the following is not a piece of text?
  • an email
  • a newspaper article
  • a map
  • an advertisement

19
Activities
  • Which of the following is not an example of
    informative text?
  • a church newsletter
  • a recipe book
  • a doctors' surgery leaflet about services
    provided
  • an obituary in a local newspaper

20
Activities
  • London Borough of WelardRegister of Electors
    2002 Every British, Irish or Commonwealth
    citizen living in Great Britain on the 12th of
    November 2001 is eligible to vote in this
    country's elections. European Union citizens can
    vote in local and European Parliamentary
    elections.
  • The passage is an example of instructive text.
  • True
  • False

21
Activities
  • What type of text is used for the following
    travel directions?Wedding Directions How to
    get to Anne Marie and John's wedding. From the
    South via the M3 Leave the M3 Junction 12
    (B3446) sign posted Winchester. Go straight over
    1st roundabout. Take 2nd exit of 2nd roundabout
    into Rabbit Farm Road. Continue straight across
    next roundabout and take 2nd exit at next
    roundabout.
  • persuasive text
  • instructive text
  • informative text
  • descriptive text

22
Activities
  • Persuasive texts are often written in a special
    way to bring the text to your attention. Which of
    the following methods is not used in the example
    below?
  • CLEAR YOUR DEBTS FAST!Do you owe more money than
    you are making?Do you have lots of different
    debts? Why not make your life easier and combine
    all of your debts into one easy affordable
    monthly payment. For under 100 a month you could
    borrow 5 000 immediately with no questions
    asked.
  • capital letters
  • exclamation marks
  • Humour
  • rhetorical questions

23
Activities
  • What is the purpose of the following passage of
    text?ACCIDENTTreatment aims 1.Control
    bleeding2.Minimise shock for casualty3.Prevent
    infection - for casualty and between yourself and
    the casualty4.Arrange for casualty to go to the
    hospital if necessary
  • To inform the reader that bleeding needs to be
    controlled.
  • To describe the scene of an accident.
  • To persuade the reader to attend a First Aid
    course.
  • To instruct the reader on what to do if they come
    across an accident.

24
Activities
  • What is the purpose of the following passage of
    text?Bert Baxter was lying in a filthy-looking
    bed smoking a cigarette, there was a horrible
    smell in the room, I think it came from Bert
    Baxter himself. The bed sheets looked as though
    they were covered in blood, but Bert said that
    was caused by the beetroot sandwiches he always
    eats last thing at night.
  • To inform the reader not to smoke in bed.
  • To persuade the reader to always clean their
    sheets.
  • To describe Bert Baxter and his room.
  • To instruct the reader how to eat beetroot
    sandwiches.

25
Activities
  • Why might a personal loan company include the
    following line in their advertisement?For under
    100 a month you could borrow 5 000 immediately
    with no questions asked.
  • To instruct you to quickly contact the company to
    arrange the loan.
  • To persuade you to take out a loan for 5 000.
  • To inform you that your loan application will be
    accepted.
  • To describe the range of services offered by the
    loan company.

26
Activities
  • Is the following passage an example of
    instructive text?SPECIAL OFFER FOR SHELL FRIDGE
    SHOPPERS! 2 Tickets for the price of 1 if you
    book before 16th September.
  • YES
  • NO

27
Activities
  • The following passage is an example of
    informative text. Which of the following is the
    reader being informed about?Introduction to
    Yoga. FURBY COLLEGE OF CONTINUING
    EDUCATIONDescription of Course This course is
    an introduction to the practice of yoga.Aimed at
    beginners, yoga is great for men and women of any
    age or ability or fitness level.
  • That the course is suitable for complete
    beginners
  • That the course will lead you on to the Stage 2
    course.
  • That yoga is particularly suitable for women.
  • That yoga is not suitable if you have a heart
    complaint.

28
Activities
  • Which of the following are not normally used in
    descriptive texts?
  • adjectives
  • adverbs
  • step by step action to be taken by the reader
  • comparisons to enable the reader to picture
    something

29
Activities
  • Instructive texts always use images to show what
    is to be done.
  • true
  • false

30
Activities
  • You should always consider the intended
    audience/reader when writing a document to be
    read by someone else.
  • true
  • false

31
Activities
  • What descriptive comparison does the piece of
    text make to Uma as she struggled for breath?
    Uma knelt there, in the shallows, water pouring
    from her mouth and hair. She rose, gasping for
    breath, struggling, flailing her arms and choking
    like a big, wounded water bird.
  • Uma was like someone flailing her arms.
  • Uma was like a big, wounded water bird.
  • Uma was like the water which was pouring from
    her.
  • Uma was like something rising from the waters.

32
Activities
  • Persuasive text encourages the reader to take
    certain action. What is the reader encouraged to
    do in this example of a letter from a
    clairvoyant?I would like to help guide you
    through this difficult time so that you can have
    the wonderful life that you deserve.If you would
    like the advice you need to help you find the
    love and riches you have always looked for write
    to me immediately. The sooner I can send out your
    12 month reading and start you on your path to
    happiness and success the better.
  • To write to the clairvoyant.
  • To attend some clairvoyant sessions.
  • To phone the clairvoyant.
  • To fall in love.

33
Activities
  • Which of the following is persuasive text, as
    taken from a letter appealing against a parking
    fine?
  • I was given a parking ticket for parking in a
    suspended bay/space.
  • There were no warning signs or notices to say the
    parking area was to be suspended the next day.
  • As there had been no previous warning, I would
    appreciate being let off this fine.
  • I have an up to date resident's parking permit.

34
Activities
  • An instructive piece of text is normally written
    as though the reader is being spoken to.
  • True
  • false

35
  • Text type and terminology vary from text to text.
  • Every organization uses normally several text
    types.
  • Possibly some text type can be dominant, or it
    may be possible that there is a large set of text
    types of equal frequencies.
  • Another secondary dimension along the same line
    is the set of different special sets of
    terminology that the organization uses and their
    respective sizes.
  • The size of a set of terminology is understood
    here as the number of individual terms grouped
    under the set of terminology.

36
  • 85 City RoadManchester 33January 6thDear
    Anne Watkinson,I hope you have had a good
    Christmas this year. This is the time of year
    that many of us are planning our holidays. Are
    you thinking of going to Spain?We are able to
    offer you a free holiday for your family for a
    week to the resort of your choice in Spain. All
    you need to do is to come to the Seaview Leisure
    Centre next Saturday, January 19th, and take part
    in our survey. If you can come, please contact me
    on 861432, and I will reserve a place. You will
    receive more details afterwards.I look forward
    to seeing you on Saturday week.YoursJohn
    AstiForSpanish Promotions

37
  • What is the main purpose of this piece of
    writing?
  •  To give information about something
  • To keep in touch with a friend
  • To persuade her to do something
  • To tell her how to do something
  • What sort of writing is this?
  • A formal letter
  • An informal letter
  • An email
  • An advertisement

38
What kind of text is it? Why?
39
  • To Jane SmithFrom Debbie O'Leary, Staff
    SupervisorRe Annual LeaveDate 12 April
    2002I don't think you have understood about the
    need to book your main holiday before the end of
    the month. We have to ensure that the office is
    covered at all times. Therefore, if we know when
    everyone is planning to take their leave, I can
    make a rota for the holiday period. Please
    arrange this with me as soon as possible.

40
  • What is the main purpose of this text?
  •  To make it clear why she must book her holiday
    now
  • To tell her that it is time to book her holiday
  • To tell her how to book her holiday
  • To make her feel better about missing her holiday

41
  • What sort of text is this?
  •  A memo
  • An email
  • A message
  • A letter

42
  • Who is meant to read this?
  •  Colleagues at work
  • Anyone interested
  • Debbie O'Leary
  • Jane Smith

43
http//www.citycol.com/basic_skills/Quizzes/Purpos
e/purpose2.htm
44
  • Fresh Pea SoupKnob of butter1 mild onion
    finely chopped400 grams shelled peasHalf a
    litre of water3 tablespoons creamPepper and
    salt to taste1. Melt butter in pan and fry
    onions for a few minutes, stirring
    occasionally.2. Add the peas and water, then the
    seasoning.3. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes,
    stirring occasionally.4. Blend the soup in a
    food processor and sieve.5. Stir in the cream
    and reheat if necessary.

45
  • 1 What is the main purpose of this text?
  •  To keep us entertained
  • To inform us that pea soup is easy to make
  • To tell us how to make pea soup
  • To inform us of the quantities needed?
  • 2 What sort of text is this?
  •  Instructions
  • Story
  • Message
  • Advertisement

46
  • Who is meant to read this text?
  • Friends
  • A particular person
  • Anyone
  • Family

47
FredAlan called at 10.15.Please call him back
before 2pm.Amanda
48
  • What is the main purpose of this piece of
    writing?
  • To tell Fred how to ring Alan
  • To tell Fred that Alan is going to phone him back
  • To explain why Alan rang
  • To ask Fred to ring Alan back
  • What sort of writing is this?
  • A memo
  • A personal letter
  • A message
  • An email
  • Who is meant to read this text? Fred Anyone in
    the office Amanda Alan
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