Thứ Tư, 5 tháng 4, 2017

English File 1 Test Booklet

English File 1 Test Booklet


English File 1,2 is a flexible course for adults and young adults which reflects the realities of both learning and teaching. At each of the first two levels, there is a fast-track core of 60 hours' class work, with additional material which can extend the course to more than 120 hours. English File 1 is for beginners and false beginners.
 
 
English File gives students a real sense of achievement and progress. It offers clear learning objectives, an organized approach to revision and reference work, and a fully integrated home-study programme. For teachers, there are well-planned lessons that work, a realistic syllabus focusing on what can be achieved in a first level course, and a complete source of ready-to-use supplementary materials.


ESL English As A Second Language Verbs

Gerunds, tenses, conjugations, modals, irregular verbs and more - in only 4 (four!) pages!



Download:  http://huyhuu.com/news/17189/ESL--English-As-A-Second-Language-Verbs

Cite Right A Quick Guide to Citation Styles MLA APA Chicago the Sciences Professions and More

Thousands of students have turned to veteran teacher Charles Lipson for no-nonsense advice on how to cite sources properly—and avoid plagiarism—when writing their research papers.

This new edition of Cite Right, the popular overview of all major systems of citation, has been updated to reflect the most current versions of Chicago, MLA, APA, and other styles, and to discuss citation methods in the rapidly changing context of the Internet, digital publishing, and e-books. Best of all, it’s very easy to use.


Children at Play Clinical and Developmental Approaches to Meaning and Representation

As they play, children do more than imagine - they also invent life-long approaches to thinking, feeling, and relating to other people. 
 
 
For nearly a century, clinical psychologists have been concerned with the content and interpersonal meaning of play. More recently, developmental psychologists have concentrated on the links between the emergence of symbolic play and evolving thought and language. At last, this volume bridges the gap between the two disciplines by defining their common interests and by developing areas of interface and interrelatedness. 
 
 
The editors have brought together original chapters by distinguished psychoanalysts, clinical psychologists, social workers, and developmental psychologists who shed light on topics outside the traditional confines of their respective domains.
 
 
Thus the book features clinicians exploring subjects such as play representation, narrative, metaphor, and symbolization, and developmentalists examining questions regarding affect, social development, conflict, and psychopathology. Taken together, the contributors offer a rich, integrative view of the many dimensions of early play as it occurs among peers, between parent and child, and in the context of therapy.


1000 Ideas and Activities for Language Teachers

This useful resource has hundreds of ideas, activity templates, reproducible activities … for:
 
News
Warm ups
Pre-reading / Post-reading
Using headlines
Working with words
While-reading / While-listening
Moving from text to speech
Post-reading / Post-listening
Discussions
Using opinions
Plans
Language
Using lists
Using quotes
Task-based activities
Role plays
Using the central characters in the article
Using themes from the news
Homework


BBC Learning English - Keep your English up to Date 4 Teachers pack

The English language is permanently evolving and developing. New words and expressions are coined and existing words change their meaning as society, culture and technology progress. 
 
 
For example, Phishing. Now, you really have to listen to the spelling of this one. P-H-I-S-H-I-N-G. Not, F-I-S-H-I-N-G. Can be very confusing to hear this word in speech, therefore, you know, 'he's phishing' - what does it mean? No problem in writing, of course.
 
 
Wi-fi. W-I-F-I. Sometimes written with a hyphen, sometimes not. Wireless fidelity. Technically, it's a standard ensuring that equipment works on a wireless network. It's on analogy with 'hi-fi', for high fidelity, that used to be common for recording some years ago.
 
 
To google - as a verb. ......
 
 
This post contains units (lessons) for English teachers to explain words or expressions in the current news or today conversations, which you can't find in the dictionary!.
 
 
Each unit contains transcript, audio and a lesson plan for teachers. 
 
The lesson plan contains teacher's notes, worksheets for students as well as a key to the answers. 

BBC Learning English - Keep your English up to Date 3 Teachers pack

The English language is permanently evolving and developing. New words and expressions are coined and existing words change their meaning as society, culture and technology progress. 
 
 
For example, Phishing. Now, you really have to listen to the spelling of this one. P-H-I-S-H-I-N-G. Not, F-I-S-H-I-N-G. Can be very confusing to hear this word in speech, therefore, you know, 'he's phishing' - what does it mean? No problem in writing, of course.
 
 
Wi-fi. W-I-F-I. Sometimes written with a hyphen, sometimes not. Wireless fidelity. Technically, it's a standard ensuring that equipment works on a wireless network. It's on analogy with 'hi-fi', for high fidelity, that used to be common for recording some years ago.
 
 
To google - as a verb. ......
 
 
This post contains units (lessons) for English teachers to explain words or expressions in the current news or today conversations, which you can't find in the dictionary!.
 
 
Each unit contains transcript, audio and a lesson plan for teachers. 
 
The lesson plan contains teacher's notes, worksheets for students as well as a key to the answers. 


BBC Learning English - Keep your English up to Date 2 Teachers pack

The English language is permanently evolving and developing. New words and expressions are coined and existing words change their meaning as society, culture and technology progress. 
 
 
For example, Phishing. Now, you really have to listen to the spelling of this one. P-H-I-S-H-I-N-G. Not, F-I-S-H-I-N-G. Can be very confusing to hear this word in speech, therefore, you know, 'he's phishing' - what does it mean? No problem in writing, of course.
 
 
Wi-fi. W-I-F-I. Sometimes written with a hyphen, sometimes not. Wireless fidelity. Technically, it's a standard ensuring that equipment works on a wireless network. It's on analogy with 'hi-fi', for high fidelity, that used to be common for recording some years ago.
 
 
To google - as a verb. ......
 
 
This post contains units (lessons) for English teachers to explain words or expressions in the current news or today conversations, which you can't find in the dictionary!.
 
 
Each unit contains transcript, audio and a lesson plan for teachers. 
 
The lesson plan contains teacher's notes, worksheets for students as well as a key to the answers. 

BBC Learning English - Keep your English up to Date 1 Teachers pack

The English language is permanently evolving and developing. New words and expressions are coined and existing words change their meaning as society, culture and technology progress. 
 
 
For example, Phishing. Now, you really have to listen to the spelling of this one. P-H-I-S-H-I-N-G. Not, F-I-S-H-I-N-G. Can be very confusing to hear this word in speech, therefore, you know, 'he's phishing' - what does it mean? No problem in writing, of course.
 
 
Wi-fi. W-I-F-I. Sometimes written with a hyphen, sometimes not. Wireless fidelity. Technically, it's a standard ensuring that equipment works on a wireless network. It's on analogy with 'hi-fi', for high fidelity, that used to be common for recording some years ago.
 
 
To google - as a verb. ......
 
 
This post contains units (lessons) for English teachers to explain words or expressions in the current news or today conversations, which you can't find in the dictionary!.
 
 
Each unit contains transcript, audio and a lesson plan for teachers. 
 
The lesson plan contains teacher's notes, worksheets for students as well as a key to the answers. 

BBC Learning English - Keep your English up to Date Audio

The English language is permanently evolving and developing. New words and expressions are coined and existing words change their meaning as society, culture and technology progress. 
 
 
For example, Phishing. Now, you really have to listen to the spelling of this one. P-H-I-S-H-I-N-G. Not, F-I-S-H-I-N-G. Can be very confusing to hear this word in speech, therefore, you know, 'he's phishing' - what does it mean? No problem in writing, of course.
 
 
Wi-fi. W-I-F-I. Sometimes written with a hyphen, sometimes not. Wireless fidelity. Technically, it's a standard ensuring that equipment works on a wireless network. It's on analogy with 'hi-fi', for high fidelity, that used to be common for recording some years ago.
 
 
To google - as a verb. ......
 
 
This post contains units (lessons) for English teachers to explain words or expressions in the current news or today conversations, which you can't find in the dictionary!.
 
 
Each unit contains transcript, audio and a lesson plan for teachers. 
 
The lesson plan contains teacher's notes, worksheets for students as well as a key to the answers. 

The Handbook of World Englishes (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

The Handbook of World Englishes is a collection of newly commissioned articles focusing on selected critical dimensions and case studies of the theoretical, ideological, applied and pedagogical issues related to English as it is spoken around the world. 
 
 
Represents the cross-cultural and international contextualization of the English language
Articulates the visions of scholars from major varieties of world Englishes - African, Asian, European, and North and South American
 
 
Discusses topics including the sociolinguistic contexts of varieties of English in the inner, outer, and expanding circles of its users; the ranges of functional domains in which these varieties are used; the place of English in language policies and language planning; and debates about English as a cause of language death, murder and suicide.
 
 
Table of Contents
Part I: The Historical Context:
First Diaspora
Second Diaspora
Third Diaspora
Fourth Diaspora
Part II: Variational Contexts:
Part III: Acculturation:
Part IV: Crossing Borders:
Part V: Grammar Wars and Standards:
Part VI: Ideology, Identity and Constructs:
Part VII: World Englishes and Globalization:
Part VIII: World Englishes and Applied/Theory:
Part IX: Resources on World Englishes:


The Handbook of The History of English (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

This unique handbook offers readers a comprehensive overview of the various theoretical perspectives available to the study of the history of English and sets new objectives for further research.



The Handbook of Sociolinguistics (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

Reflecting the main division within the discipline, the two key sections deal with the social dimensions of language and the linguistic dimensions of society. In addition, there is an introductory section taking issue with theoretical and methodological foundations of sociolinguistics.

The final part introduces four areas in which the application of sociolinguistics knowledge has proved to be especially fruitful in recent years: education, bilingual education, the legal profession and language planning.


The Handbook of Second Language Acquisition (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

Written by twenty-seven of the world's leading scholars, the chapters reflect the diversity and technicality that have come to characterize SLA research.
 
 
Topics discussed included the biological and cognitive underpinnings of SLA; mechanisms, processes, and constraints on SLA; the level of ultimate attainment; research methods; and the status of SLA as a cognitive science.
 
 
This Handbook is an invaluable resource for all students and scholars of human cognition, including those in linguistics, psychology, applied linguistics, ESL, foreign languages, and cognitive science.


The Handbook of Pragmatics (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

This Handbook is a valuable resource for both students and professional researchers investigating the properties of meaning, reference, and context in natural language.

It will be of particular interest to those exploring the interfaces of pragmatics with syntax, semantics, lexicon, philosophy of language, information theory, and cognitive psychology.

The extensive bibliography serves as a self-contained research tool for those working in the general area of pragmatics and allied fields in linguistics, philosophy, and cognitive science.


The Handbook of Phonological Theory 2nd Edition (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

The Handbook of Phonological Theory, second edition offers an innovative and detailed examination of recent developments in phonology, and the implications of these within linguistic theory and related disciplines.
 
 
Revised from the ground-up for the second edition, the book is comprised almost entirely of newly-written and previously unpublished chapters
 
 
Addresses the important questions in the field including learnability, phonological interfaces, tone, and variation, and assesses the findings and accomplishments in these domains
 
 
Brings together a renowned and international contributor team
 
 
Offers new and unique reflections on the advances in phonological theory since publication of the first edition in 1995
 
 
Along with the first edition, still in publication, it forms the most complete and current overview of the subject in print


The Handbook of Phonological Theory (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

This volume brings together for the first time a detailed examination of the state of phonological theory in this decade. In a series of essays on topics as varied as underspecification theory, prosodic morphology, and syllable structure, 38 leading phonologists offer a critical survey of the guiding ideas that lie behind this active area of linguistic research.
 
 
In all cases, the contributions have been written by leading researchers, and in many cases, the chapters of this Handbook are the first published expositions of new perspectives which have already begun to shape the climate of research in the field.
 
Table of Contents
The Handbook of Phonological Theory
 
Contributors
Preface
 
1. Phonological Theory
2. The Organization of the Grammar
3. The Cycle in Phonology
4. Underspecification and Markedness
5. Skeletal Positions and Moras
6. The Syllable in Phonological Theory
7. The Internal Organization of Speech Sounds
8. Phonological Quantity and Multiple Association
9. Prosodic Morphology
10. The Metrical Theory of Word Stress
11. General Properties of Stress and Metrical Structure
12. Tone: African Languages
13. Tone in East Asian Languages
14. Vowel Harmony
15. Syntax-phonology Interface
16. Sentence Prosody: Intonation, Stress, and Phrasing
17. Dependency Relations in Phonology
18. Diphthongization in Particle Phonology
19. Rule Ordering
20. Sign Language Phonology: ASL
21. The Phonological Basis of Sound Change
22. Phonological Acquisition
23. Language Games and Related Areas
24. Experimental Phonology
25. Current Issues in the Phonology of Australian Languages
26. Hausa Tonology: Complexities in an “Easy” Tone Language
27. Phonology of Ethiopian Languages
28. Current Issues in French Phonology: Liaison and Position Theories
29. Japanese Phonology
30. Current Issues in Semitic Phonology
31. Representations and the Organization of Rules in Slavic Phonology
32. Projection and Edge Marking in the Computation of Stress in Spanish
 
Bibliography


The Handbook of Phonetic Sciences (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

Table of Contents
The Handbook of Phonetic Sciences
Part I : Experimental Phonetics
1. Laboratory Techniques for Investigating Speech Articulation
 
2. The Aerodynamics of Speech
 
3. Acoustic Phonetics
 
4. Investigating the Physiology of Laryngeal Structures
 
5. Instrumental Techniques for Linguistic Phonetic Fieldwork
 
6. Experimental Design and Statistics in Speech Science
 
Part II : Biological Perspectives
7. Motor Speech Disorders
 
8. Brain Functions Underlying Speech
 
9. Organic Variation of the Vocal Apparatus
 
Part III : Models of Speech Production and Perception
10. Acquisition of Speech
 
11. Articulatory Processes
 
12. Coarticulation and Connected Speech Processes
 
13. Theories and Models of Speech Production
 
14. Voice Source Variation
 
15. Articulatory–Acoustic-Auditory Relationships
 
16. Auditory Neural Processing of Speech
 
17. Aspects of Auditory Processing Related to Speech Perception
 
18. Cognitive Processes in Speech Perception
 
 
Part IV : Linguistic Phonetics
19. Linguistic Phonetic Descriptions
 
20. Phonetic Universals
 
21. The Prosody of Speech: Melody and Rhythm
 
22. The Relation Between Phonetics and Phonology1
 
 
Part V : Speech Technology
23. Speech Signal Processing
 
24. Some Approaches to Automatic Speech Recognition
 
25. Speaker Recognition and Forensic Phonetics
 
26. Speech Synthesis
 
References
 

The Handbook of Narrative Analysis (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

Featuring contributions from leading scholars in the field, The Handbook of Narrative Analysis is the first comprehensive collection of sociolinguistic scholarship on narrative analysis to be published.

* Organized thematically to provide an accessible guide for how to engage with narrative without prescribing a rigid analytic framework
* Represents established modes of narrative analysis juxtaposed with innovative new methods for conducting narrative research
* Includes coverage of the latest advances in narrative analysis, from work on social media to small stories research
* Introduces and exemplifies a practice-based approach to narrative analysis that separates narrative from text so as to broaden the field beyond the printed page


The Handbook of Morphology (Blackwell Handbooks in Linguistics Series)

Part I: The Phenomena.
1. Inflection (Gregory T. Stump)
2. Derivation (Robert Beard)
3. Compounding (Nigel Fabb)
4. Incorporation (Donna B. Gerdts)
5. Clitics (Aaron L. Halpern)
6. Morphophonological Operations (Andrew Spencer)
7. Phonological Constraints on Morphological Rules (Andrew Carstairs-McCarthy)
Part II: Morphology and Grammar.
8. Morphology and Syntax (Hagit Borer)
9. Morphology and Agreement (Greville G. Corbett)
10. Morphology and Argument Structure (Louisa Sadler and Andrew Spencer)
11. Morphology and the Lexicon: Lexicalization and Productivity (Mark Aronoff and Frank
Anshen)
12. Morphology and Lexical Semantics (Beth Levin and Malka Rappaport Hovav)
13. Morphology and Pragmatics (Ferenc Kiefer)
Part III: Theoretical Issues.
14. Prosodic Morphology: (John J. McCarthy and Alan S. Prince)
15. Word Syntax (Jindrich Toman)
16. Paradigmatic Structure: Inflectional Paradigms and Morphological Classes (Andrew
Carstairs-McCarthy)
17. Morphology as Component or Module: Mapping Principle Approaches (Richard Sproat)
Part IV: Morphology in a Wider Setting.
18. Diachronic Morphology (Brian D. Joseph)
19. Morphology and Language Acquisition (Eve V. Clark)
20. Morphology and Aphasia (William Badecker and Alfonso Caramazza)
21. Morphology and Word Recognition (James M. McQueen and Anne Cutler)
22. Morphology in Language Production with Special Reference to Connectionism (Joseph
Paul Stemberger)
Part V: Morphological Sketches of Individual Languages.
23. Archi (Caucasian - Daghestanian (Aleksandr E. Kibrik)
24. Celtic (Indo-European) (James Fife and Gareth King)
25. Chichewa (Bantu) (Sam A. Mchombo)
26. Chukchee (Paleo-Siberian) (Irina A Muravyova)
27. Hua (Papuan) (John Haiman)
28. Malagasy (Austronesian) (Edward L. Keenan and Maria Polinsky)
29. Qafar (East Cushitic) (Richard J. Hayward)
30. Slave (Northern Athapaskan) (Keren Rice)
31. Wari (Amazonian) (Daniel L. Everett)
32. Warumungu (Australian - Pama - Nyungan) (Jane Simpson)