Allan Scafe님의 댓글

Allan Scafe 쪽지보내기 메일보내기 자기소개 아이디로 검색 전체게시물 Date 20-05-03 18:50

Hi Eun Sung Choi,

Well, let's take a look at your questions:

1.) The answer is the first option, by asking them to make their own examples.  This is something that we would obviously do after presenting, and thus it would be part of a practice stage AFTER we have presented the structure, and thus it is the correct answer.

2.) Remember, we talked about three basic types of questions in module 3 that we can ask after presenting vocabulary: "yes/no" questions, "or" questions, and "wh-" (or information) questions.  Information questions generally lead students to give full sentence answers, and they start with "what, who, which, how, etc".  "Or" questions ask about preference.  Because this question is asking about someone's preference, it is not an information question, because the answer could just be just one word ("Swedish" or "Spanish"). 

Does that make sense?  If not, please post again and have a pleasant week!

Eun Sung Choi님의 댓글

Eun Sung Choi 쪽지보내기 메일보내기 자기소개 아이디로 검색 전체게시물 Date 20-05-04 00:43

Well now I got it. Thanks,

However, people like me might understand Swedish or Spanish as a language like Korean or Japanese not as 'word'
I think it is better to change into specific words to make it clear, isnt it? like 'Rice or computer'

Thanks,

Allan Scafe님의 댓글

Allan Scafe 쪽지보내기 메일보내기 자기소개 아이디로 검색 전체게시물 Date 20-05-04 12:12

Hi again Eun Sung Choi,

Yes, actually the question is asking the person what language the person would like to learn, Spanish or Swedish.  It does not matter, because it is still an "or" question, and students can give a one word answer. 

Have a great day!

Eun Sung Choi님의 댓글

Eun Sung Choi 쪽지보내기 메일보내기 자기소개 아이디로 검색 전체게시물 Date 20-05-05 13:43

Thanks for that! I do appreciate. Have a good day too!