[English Study] - [Good] When bad grammar happens to good people
[ 2009-07-26 13:00:21 | Tác giả: bvl91 ]
Everyone has bad language habits. We hear language errors on TV, at work, and even from our family—so many times that the errors might seem correct. But they’re still errors, and they can make us sound less sophisticated, or even less intelligent, than we really are.
Fortunately, you can form new, good habits the same way
you got stuck with the bad ones: by repetition. This program
will help you do it. Here’s how:
1. Get started: Find out what you know. A pretest that covers some of the most common language errors is included in this book. If you get an answer wrong, or if you’re just not sure why you got it right, the pretest’s key will direct you to the
chapter—or group of related errors—that can help.
2. Choose where to begin! The chapters are carefully organized in a series. The program works best if you take the units in the order you find them. However, they can stand alone if need be. After you take the pretest, you may want to jump to a particular chapter on a topic of special interest to you.
3. Practice out loud when working through a unit. This will help train your ear to hear what is correct and to get you comfortable using language or phrases that may feel unfamiliar or downright wrong at first.
4. Test yourself to see how far you’ve come. Each chapter is divided into manageable sections, and each section ends with a test. Take a test when you think you’ve got a handle on a section’s errors. The test’s key will let you know whether you’ve mastered the section.
5. Reinforce what you know. To make your new knowledge a new habit, look for examples of the things you’ve learned when you’re reading the paper, watching TV, or listening to a conversation at work.
6. Test yourself again to make sure a good habit stays stuck. At the end of the book you’ll find review tests for the more complex grammatical chapters. To find out if your good habits have really sunk in, you might want to take a chapter’s review tests a week or so after you feel you’ve mastered the material. If you get it right, congratulations! You’ve formed a good habit!
DOWNLOAD: (http://library.smartcom.vn/upload/1198342179272when_bad_grammar_happens_to_good_peop le.pdf)
Bài Viết Ngẫu Nhiên:
Kéo dài thời gian sử dụng cho Norton Antivirus 2009
[English Study] -The Cambridge Guide to English Usage
Windows 7 Netbook Edition Build 7264 X86
Teach yourself visually microsoft office aio
Boris FX - Full collection - Tổng hợp các công cụ chỉnh sửa Video
Thời trang - nét tinh tế của nhân sĩ giang hồ
Phát triển websit- kinh doanh website
Smarty Uninstaller 2009 Pro 2.5.2
Đề thi (và đáp án) vào chuyên Toán trường Quốc học Huế
Hiệu ứng “Digg” ở Việt Nam
Fortunately, you can form new, good habits the same way
you got stuck with the bad ones: by repetition. This program
will help you do it. Here’s how:
1. Get started: Find out what you know. A pretest that covers some of the most common language errors is included in this book. If you get an answer wrong, or if you’re just not sure why you got it right, the pretest’s key will direct you to the
chapter—or group of related errors—that can help.
2. Choose where to begin! The chapters are carefully organized in a series. The program works best if you take the units in the order you find them. However, they can stand alone if need be. After you take the pretest, you may want to jump to a particular chapter on a topic of special interest to you.
3. Practice out loud when working through a unit. This will help train your ear to hear what is correct and to get you comfortable using language or phrases that may feel unfamiliar or downright wrong at first.
4. Test yourself to see how far you’ve come. Each chapter is divided into manageable sections, and each section ends with a test. Take a test when you think you’ve got a handle on a section’s errors. The test’s key will let you know whether you’ve mastered the section.
5. Reinforce what you know. To make your new knowledge a new habit, look for examples of the things you’ve learned when you’re reading the paper, watching TV, or listening to a conversation at work.
6. Test yourself again to make sure a good habit stays stuck. At the end of the book you’ll find review tests for the more complex grammatical chapters. To find out if your good habits have really sunk in, you might want to take a chapter’s review tests a week or so after you feel you’ve mastered the material. If you get it right, congratulations! You’ve formed a good habit!
DOWNLOAD: (http://library.smartcom.vn/upload/1198342179272when_bad_grammar_happens_to_good_peop le.pdf)
**************** Hãy cùng chia sẻ với bạn bè bằng cách ****************
|
Copy đường link dưới đây gửi đến nick yahoo bạn bè! |
Hiện chưa có lời bình nào cho bài viết này.
