Highlights: ENGL E101F Wk 13 S1_L17

Grammar quiz

Work in groups of no more than 5

You will have 10 minutes to complete the quiz.

The quickest group that can complete the quiz within 10 minutes and get all the answers correct will get extra 10 marks. The second one will get 5 and the third one 3.

Grammar quiz

The total mark of the quiz is 68

One mark for each correct answer except task 2 which 5 marks will be given to the answer with the correct order.

Grammar quiz

Transitive: takes an object

Intransitive: does not take an object

Grammar quiz

From past

To future

Grammar quiz

Concrete nouns: countable [singular / plural]

Abstract nouns: cannot be counted [singular]

Proper nouns: usually not counted [seldom plural]

Grammar quiz

Answer 'yes' or 'no'

'WH' questions

Grammar quiz

Grammar quiz

Grammar quiz

Type 1

Type 2

Type 3

Revision on citation and referencing

Content

Citation and Referencing

paraphrased

summarised

verbs of attribution

text

References

Citation and Referencing

p. no.

year of publication

surname

et al. = and others

3 or more authors: first one + et al.

pp

p

Citation and Referencing

alphabetical order

5

indented

online

printed

Citation and Referencing

book: author = publisher

book

Citation and Referencing

journal

government document

Citation and Referencing

edited book

book

Citation and Referencing

newspaper

magazine

Citation and Referencing

a DOI

the full URL

retrieval information

retrieval date

n.d. in brackets

Citation and Referencing

Date of publication: Year, Month Date

e.g. 2023, November 29

Retrieval date: Month Date, Year,

e.g. November 29, 2023,

Suggested answer

1. What is Freud's thesis?

His thesis is that many'lapses of memory' and 'slips of the tongue' are not inexplicable accidents. They can be understood if fitted into the personality picture of the individual.

Suggested answer

2. What is an 'impecunious' (line 19) patient?

An 'impecunious' patient is a patient who is poor or a patient who is without much money.

3. What do the two Latin words 'lapsus linguae' (line 31) mean?

They mean 'a slip of the tongue'.

Suggested answer

4. Give another word for 'erroneously' (line 38).

Incorrectly, or other words with a similar meaning

5. Explain what the author is illustrating when he quotes the following specific examples.

Suggested answer

a. The President of the Austrian House of Deputies. (Paragraph 2)

It illustrates the fact that there are reasons for what may look like accidental slips of the tongue - they may derive from a person saying what he actually thinks, without checking himself.

fears little good will come

Suggested answer

b. The doctor who tried to open the door of his laboratory with the key of his desk. (par. 2)

It illustrates the fact that some erroneously carried-out actions may reflect what we really want to do, when we are in fact obliged to do something else.

the doctor would rather be home

Suggested answer

c. The man who could not remember the name of an old acquaintance. (par. 3)

It illustrates the view that lapses of memory may be de to repression - a name or word is forgotten because it is associated with unpleasant circumstances.

because Y had married the woman X hoped to marry

Suggested answer

d. The man who could remember a line of a poem. (par. 3)

It illustrates the view that lapses of memory may be de to repression - a name or word is forgotten because it is associated with unpleasant circumstances / does not want to recall.

the white sheet that covered the dead body of his brother who died recently

Suggested answer

thinking

in

over/around

Suggested answer

has

mostly

manufactured

no

Suggested answer

in

whom

pointed

on

at

assemble

Suggested answer

had

were

manufacturing