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Messages 8422 - 8451 of 15399   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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8422
Wayne, There is a set of Student Performance Level Descriptors designed for adult ESL students in the U.S. and broken down into ten levels in PDF format at ...
Margaret Orleans
tommysibo
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Aug 1, 2005
10:28 am
8423
Thank you for the report back as we often try to give information and may never get feedback on what was useful and what didn't seem to pan out. Can you share...
john pullen
j_pullen@...
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Aug 1, 2005
10:28 am
8424
Student Levels The characteristics below are the skills students have mastered upon the completion of the level. Beginner: - the alphabet -...
Calum Sutherland
calumn1@...
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Aug 1, 2005
10:29 am
8425
[Please forgive the cross-posting. - dk] This is just a reminder that we will be having a mini-seminar with Dorothy E. Zemach, a successful author of English...
davekees
davkees
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Aug 1, 2005
10:29 am
8426
... Hi all, I was reading the China living list digest about business and vocabulary ecc. There was an article in IHT recently about Globish. Multinational...
nevin@...
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Aug 1, 2005
10:30 am
8427
Hi Wayne! I did a little "Googling" on this, as most of my assessment sheets and info that my teaching group (I went 2002-2004) gave me also sit in a closed...
sheila swanson
swanny_girl_7
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Aug 1, 2005
10:31 am
8428
Hi All, Thank You for being here! LIST RULES ... 1. *Friendliness first* - this is a public list, avoid attacking anyone - emails sting so easily. be kindly...
TEFLChina@yahoogroups...
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Aug 2, 2005
1:57 am
8429
... person with ... A child of 5 has around 5000 word families. Some of them may be of little use outside the 5 yr old environment but this does seem to ...
fshdt
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Aug 2, 2005
6:41 am
8430
"So a Frenchman has started an idea called Globish, in which any person with a vocab of 1500 words can comm effectively with any other person with roughly the...
davekees
davkees
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Aug 2, 2005
6:41 am
8431
Actually the idea of a universal language of about 850 words and simplified grammar was promulgated be an Englishman named C. E. Ogden in 1930: Basic English...
william donnelly
chengdunow
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Aug 3, 2005
7:28 am
8432
... My personal present favourite are the leather belts sold in the department store here. All richly presented in a nice box and gold fabric with the legend -...
Stephen A Jenkins
stephenajenkins@...
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Aug 3, 2005
7:29 am
8433
... Dave's right but the downside is that to get that near 100% communication there are many occasions when the speaker doesn't even attempt to get something...
fshdt
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Aug 3, 2005
7:29 am
8434
Hi, "There are many references in the archives of this list to a set of European descriptors."" We just had 9 months in Italy. Europe has CEF, Common European...
nevin@...
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Aug 4, 2005
7:34 am
8435
Friends, Several of you have asked for more detail regarding our program. I thought a reply to the list might open this up for feedback. I went with a...
Amanda Bryson
newbrysons
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Aug 6, 2005
5:07 am
8436
Hi, I say he's invented Globish because the article said he's patented the word, but of course the idea is older, as you say. I also had some interesting...
nevin@...
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Aug 6, 2005
5:09 am
8437
... Reply: As a Yank (at my Chinese Univ)I have worked with text books (and tapes) published from all the major english speaking countries. I have no...
Don williamson
willdon13
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Aug 7, 2005
12:39 am
8438
I'm American I have to say that I have used British Texts (English File for example) as supplementary teaching texts in US, and would not mind teaching a...
Erin E. Butler
erinebutler
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Aug 7, 2005
10:08 am
8439
Actually I have learned a considerable amount of British English and how it applies to other countries in usually a mix. I have made my own word lists and ...
Frank Doonan
shunyadragon
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Aug 7, 2005
2:39 pm
8440
"We had a broad range of proficiency so we often translated the morning lecture into Chinese. Some of the students were struggling to understand the basic...
djmcdaniel
djmcdaniel@...
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Aug 7, 2005
5:22 pm
8441
Frank: Actually I have learned a considerable amount of British English... Moi: This puzzles me. How much specifically British English is there for an...
Pete Marchetto
sheffield_bloke
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Aug 8, 2005
5:03 am
8442
I once said to a British friend at a party, "You've got a rugby game to go to in the morning, don't you?" He 'corrected' my tag question by saying, "Haven't...
john wakefield
johnclintonw...
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Aug 8, 2005
10:24 am
8443
... Not much really. It's easier for us Brits since we use US and Brit English and are familiar with quite a lot of US vocab already. We use terms like truck...
fshdt
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Aug 8, 2005
10:27 am
8444
... Interesting. But I suspect this may not happen with all tags for present perfect in US English. How about: You've made a mistake, don't you? You've got a...
fshdt
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Aug 8, 2005
12:12 pm
8445
I have been using the Video search function at Yahoo.com and by searching on "business" I have come across some interesting things. One site has dozens of...
davekees
davkees
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Aug 8, 2005
12:13 pm
8446
... "You made a mistake, didn't you?" ... "You have a car, don't you?" ... "You have a train to catch, don't you?" ... "You have a train to catch, don't you?" ...
Nelson Bank
natlunla@...
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Aug 8, 2005
3:33 pm
8447
John Wakefield: I once said to a British friend at a party, "You've got a rugby game to go to in the morning, don't you?" He 'corrected' my tag question by...
Pete Marchetto
sheffield_bloke
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Aug 9, 2005
1:08 am
8448
... Ouch! all of these sound real strange to me! You've = you have, therefore the question tag is 'haven't you?". You're = you are, therefore the question tag...
Dee Bond
mslj2004
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Aug 9, 2005
11:31 am
8449
I'm having a bit of bother with this word "kindly". I have never used this word before but since coming to China I am beset with it like marauding mosquitoes...
davekees
davkees
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Aug 9, 2005
11:37 am
8450
[Dick wrote:] ... Like I said, obviously US and UK Englishes treat sentences with "have got" as having a different auxiliary. You are British, so you naturally...
john wakefield
johnclintonw...
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Aug 9, 2005
11:41 am
8451
... For some fun last winter I taught my girlfriend how to describe the weather in colloquial English. What began as "Bugger me, it's bleeding cold, innit. ...
steve jenkins
stephenajenkins@...
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Aug 9, 2005
11:43 am
Messages 8422 - 8451 of 15399   Oldest  |  < Older  |  Newer >  |  Newest
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