Objective Advanced unit 14

Today's Programme
- How do babies learn a language (speaking and listening)
- Reading 



Lesson Objective:
- You can listen to a lecture on the evolution of language.
- You can understand a video on the early-on language perception of babies
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Slide 1: Diapositive
EngelsMiddelbare schoolvwoLeerjaar 5

Cette leçon contient 49 diapositives, avec quiz interactifs, diapositives de texte et 1 vidéo.

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Today's Programme
- How do babies learn a language (speaking and listening)
- Reading 



Lesson Objective:
- You can listen to a lecture on the evolution of language.
- You can understand a video on the early-on language perception of babies

Slide 1 - Diapositive

unit 14 language

Slide 2 - Diapositive

speaking and listening

Discuss in small groups whether these statements are true.


Babies can begin to learn language before they are born.

Babies can make sounds in different accents.

Learning two languages from birth causes delays in language learning.

Second-born children are late to start talking because their siblings do all the talking for them

timer
4:00

Slide 3 - Diapositive

3

Slide 4 - Vidéo

00:33
Why do we speak to babies like this?

Slide 5 - Question ouverte

01:04
Aspiration
the noise that is made when air escapes after a plosive consonant sound
Compare:
Dutch     --> 'pit'              [pit]
English   --> 'pit              [p  it]
h

Slide 6 - Diapositive

03:13
"... it creates clarity and contrast."
Cf. A very fast speaking French person. You (I for certain) often cannot distinguish separate words, as it sounds like one long blur. 

Slide 7 - Diapositive

listen!
do exercise 2 - 4
CD 2 nr 2

Slide 8 - Diapositive

reading
This text is about pronunciation and language development. It also discusses the difference between humans and animals.

Slide 9 - Diapositive

exercise 1
Now do exercise 1 and 2

Slide 10 - Diapositive

Today's Programme
- Passive explanation
- Passive practice
- Old English Period




Lesson Objective:
- You know what a 'passive' sentence is and can create passive sentences in 
all tenses
- You have a general idea of the Old English Period and know some literary terms used in contemporary texts.

Slide 11 - Diapositive

Today's Programme
- Passive explanation
- Passive practice





Lesson Objective:
- You know what a 'passive' sentence is and can create passive sentences in 
all tenses

Slide 12 - Diapositive

Mr Tip ... V5 English today.
A
teaches
B
is teaching
C
is taught
D
are being taught

Slide 13 - Quiz

V5 ... English today.
A
teaches
B
is teaching
C
is taught
D
are being taught

Slide 14 - Quiz

Rewrite the sentence using the passive voice.

Somebody stole my wallet.

Slide 15 - Question ouverte

Rewrite the sentence using the passive voice.

Somebody killed my neighbour.

Slide 16 - Question ouverte

Auxiliaries in the passive
Penguins are attacking my sister. 

This sentence contains a form of "to be". 


Repeat the form of to be. ! Be aware that the form can change!
Use being + past participle to make the passive. 

Slide 17 - Diapositive

Rewrite the sentence using the passive voice.

Penguins are attacking my sister.

Slide 18 - Question ouverte

Challenging! Rewrite the sentence using the passive voice.
Sam was feeding his cat at six o'clock yesterday evening

Slide 19 - Question ouverte

Slide 20 - Diapositive

The mechanic has not repaired the DVD recorder.

Slide 21 - Question ouverte

I will not write the essay.

Slide 22 - Question ouverte

Easy?
Do ex. 1-8 pp. 90-1

Slide 23 - Diapositive

Slide 24 - Lien

Slide 25 - Lien

Slide 26 - Lien

Slide 27 - Lien

passive

Active sentence: the subject of the sentence carries out the action that is described by the verb.


He reads a book – He is the one who is doing the reading


Passive sentence: the subject of the sentence undergoes the action that is described by the verb


A book is read – the book is not the one who is doing the reading, but someone else reads the book.



Slide 28 - Diapositive

when do you use a passive?
  • when it is not important who carries out the action. The action itself is the most important.
Most cars are made in Asia. (by people/car manufacterers) 
  • when we do not know who carried out an action
His bike was stolen yesterday.
  • in formal situations ( lectures, academic writing, reports etc.)
Speech developments of infants has been researched by many scientists over the last few decades. 



Slide 29 - Diapositive

The man saw the woman in the park.


Step one: turn the direct object into the new subject


The woman …………..


Step two: Find out what the tense of the verb is and replace it with the same tense of to be


The woman was …………







Slide 30 - Diapositive

Step three: add the past participle of the main verb



The woman was seen ………


Step four: copy the rest of the sentence



The woman was seen in the park ….



Slide 31 - Diapositive

 Step five: write down by and then the original subject



The woman was seen in the park by the man.



Slide 32 - Diapositive

note:

The passive sentence has one more verb than the active sentence because you add to be.


If the original subject is vague (you, they, people) or unimportant you can leave out by you, by them, by people.

The thief has been arrested. (by the police)


If the active sentence has a direct object (lijdvw.) and an indirect object (mwvw.) there are two possible passive sentences.

I wrote her a letter.

A letter was written to her by me

She was written a letter by me







































Slide 33 - Diapositive

You can also use a passive to translate the Dutch men and er.

Er werden drie auto’s verkocht

There were sold three cars. WRONGGGGGGGGGG!

Three cars were sold. RIGHTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT!

 

Men zegt dat Engels erg gemakkelijk is.

It is said that English is very easy.

English is said to be very easy.


Questions:

Werden er drie auto’s verkocht? Did they sell three cars?

Were three cars sold (by them)?

Slide 34 - Diapositive

tense
active
passive
present simple
I make it
it is made
present continuous
I am making it
it is being made
present perfect
I have made it
it has been made
past simple
I made it
it was made
past continuous
I was making it
it was being made
past perfect
I had made it
it had been made
modals
I should make it
it should be made

Slide 35 - Diapositive

Slide 36 - Diapositive

reporting information

it + passive (+ that) + active clause

It is said                           it is felt

it is thought                   it is hoped

it is beieved                   it is reported

it is claimed

it is considered

It is claimed that English the most important subject at school.

Slide 37 - Diapositive

reporting information

passive + to + infinitive

He is believed to raise pigs.


there + passive + to + infinitive (usually be)

There is reported to be a hurricane in the south of Texas.

Slide 38 - Diapositive

reporting information

passive + perfect infinitive

this indicates that the event has already taken place.


The festival is believed to have been a huge success.

Language is believed to have started 50,000 years ago

Slide 39 - Diapositive

have/get something done (ex. 7+8 p. 91)

When you hire someone to do something for you, you can use a passive. The action is more important than who carries it out.

subject + have/get + object + past participle


 I had my hair cut.

I got my car serviced.

Slide 40 - Diapositive

have/get something done (ex. 7+8 p. 91)

use have:

  • when the subject of the sentence is not responsible for , or has little control over what happens.
  • when you focus on the result of an action (instead of on the action itself)


use won't have + object + present/past participle

  •  when  you won't allow someone to do something, or something to happen

Slide 41 - Diapositive

have/get something done (ex. 7+8 p. 91)

use get:

  • when - in informal situations only -  the subject of the sentence is not responsible for , or has little control over what happens.
  • when you want to imply that the subject of the sentence causes something to happen or is to blame for it.


Slide 42 - Diapositive

want something done (ex. 7)

want + object + past participle

  • to say that you would like someone to do something or you would like something to happen.


I want the homework done before the next lesson

Slide 43 - Diapositive

extra exercises


Turn the following active sentences into passive ones if possible. Write down X if you cannot change the sentence into a passive one.


The builders tore down the house after it had been destroyed in a devastating fire.

The dog has eaten my homework.

The toddler stroked the cat very gently.

Mary would bake a cake every day.

Today Miss Prim is walking to school instead of going by car.

 Peter will have learned all the words for English by the end of the week.

He was reading a newspaper when his brother asked him to come out and play with him.

We would have found the exit of the escape room much sooner if we had only thought in a more logical way.

















Slide 44 - Diapositive

extra exercise - key

The builders tore down the house after it had been destroyed in a devastating fire.

The house was torn down by the builders after it had
been destroyed in a devastating fire.

The dog has eaten my homework.

My homework has been eaten by the dog.

The toddler stroked the cat very gently.

The cat was stroked very gently by the toddler.

Mary would bake a cake every day.

A cake would be baked every day by Mary.

Today Miss Prim is walking to school instead of going by car.

X





Slide 45 - Diapositive

extra exercise - key

Peter will have learned all the words for English by the end of the week.

All the words for English will have been learned by the end of the week by Peter.

He was reading a newspaper when his brother asked him to come out and play with him.

A newspaper was being read by him when his brother asked him to come out and play with him.

We would have found the exit of the escape room much sooner if we had only thought in a more logical way.

The exit of the escape room would have been found much sooner by us if we had only thought in a more logical way

Slide 46 - Diapositive

extra exercise

Fill in the right passive tense.

Last week Kenneth …(take) to hospital by ambulance.

The wolf … never … (see) Holland in this century before.

After he … (hit) on the head by a large branch the doctor put a bandage on his head and gave him an aspirin.

The train tickets … (buy) at the station next Thursday.

Last year ten countries … (reported) to violate Human Rights.

Listen! Mozart … (play) by Miss Brahms again.

The pupils’ marks … (report) in Magister.















Slide 47 - Diapositive

extra exercise - key

Last week Kenneth  was taken…(take) to hospital by ambulance.

The wolf hasneverbeen seen (see) in Holland in this century before.

After he had been hit… (hit) on the head by a large branch the doctor put a bandage on his head and gave him an aspirin.

The train tickets …will be bought (buy) at the station next Thursday.

Last year ten countries  were reported… (reported) to violate Human Rights.

Listen! Mozart …is being played (play) by Miss Brahms again.

The pupils’ marks  are reported… (report) in Magister.

 

















Slide 48 - Diapositive

vocabulary

In this exercise you fill in a different part of speech than the word that is given in bold.

in order to know which part of speech to use, look before and after the gap.



verb / noun / adjective / adverb

mind: you may use a prefix

Slide 49 - Diapositive