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help me to write my workshop for English 101?
help me to write my workshop for English 101
it is no topic just workshop for english 101
Do not be rude please, it is not for me ...i need to help to my friend who teach English in school.......
thanks
4 Answers
- oldprofLv 71 decade agoFavorite Answer
English is one of the toughest languages to learn as a second language. It is not typically phonetic, like Spanish and Italian; so pronunciation and spelling are important to cover in a workshop. Some of the spelling rules (like i before e except after c) should be covered.
Of course English grammar needs to be addressed. Again, English is a bit different from the Latin languages. For example, the double negative (e.g., I don't get no satisfaction.) would be grammatically correct in Spanish, but it is not correct in English.
English syntax or sentence structure is also quite different from the Latin languages and others. Where the verb goes in a sentence, for example, is often quite a bit different from Spanish and, in fact, the Japanese and German languages as well.
And speaking of verbs, English verbs have multiple cases and tenses that need to be learned in a workshop. While many of them are regular, a lot of them are not. These have to be memorized and learned through repetition in sentences.
Finally, if you have time, English composition should be taught in the workshop. It does not suffice to simply speak a language if you want to get ahead in the world. You have to also write it. Simple things, like how to organize your thoughts on paper, would be a big boon to your English students.
Source(s): Ph.D. who has taken many writing courses and published many papers. - herkoLv 45 years ago
The first is right besides that even the primary speaker demands a brand new line. Every new speaker does, even supposing there have been none preceeding it. Also, she'd ordinarily ASK "What used to be that for?" as a substitute than say it.
- soobeeLv 41 decade ago
not enough info; you looking for help, or for someone to do the work for you; you won't learn a thing that way; that's why it's called WORK