Introducing
Your new presentation assistant.
Refine, enhance, and tailor your content, source relevant images, and edit visuals quicker than ever before.
Trending searches
Highlights: ENGL E101F Wk 10 S2_L21
3
ENGL E101F
Week 10 Session 2 L21
Practice
Reading
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.
the white sheet that covered the dead body of his brother who died recently
Proofreading
Suggested answer
Suggested answer
Suggested answer
Suggested answer
More about preparing the speech
Recap
Preparing your speech
- collect information
- presentation of the ideas
- Planning your speech
- Writing your speech
- Practising your speech
- Recording your speech
- Submitting your speech
Practising your speech
Get familiar with the content of your script
Rehearse before having the speech recorded
- time your speech
- use cue cards instead of the script during the rehearsal
Recording your speech
Check the pronunciation especially words you are not familiar with or sure.
can consult online dictionaries but make sure they are good ones.
Have the speech recorded in a quiet environment.
Do not read from the script.
Sound really like making a speech.
Submitting your speech
After recording, listen to it at least once and check
i.e. whether you speak clearly, have you enunciated the words clearly e.g. bet/ bent
Clarity
Speed
Volume
neither too fast nor too slow
at least audible
If you are not satisfied, you can
- have it recorded again
- edit it with skills
Submitting your speech
Submit it via submission at OLE.
Save your speech with mp3 or mp4 formats.
Name your speech with your student number.
Make sure that you have completed all the steps.
Marking Criteria
Final reminder
Observe the structure of your speech
- introduction + body + conclusion
- With proper opening and closing
- Guide your listeners by providing
- an outline of sections
- signposting language
- more repetition and less referents
Citation and Referencing
Citation and Referencing
References
Recap
1
2
Content
References
- Printed materials
- Books, newspaper & Journal
Activity
3
References
References in APA style:
- A list of works you have cited in the text
- At the end of the essay/article/report
- Listed the surname of the author cited in alphabetical order
- Second and subsequent lines indented 5 spaces
References
in alphabetical order
indented 5 spaces
References
Two types:
- printed materials
- online materials
References
General presentation:
Information needed:
Name of author: surname first then the initials
year of publication in brackets
Name of the book: italicised
Publisher
References: printed materials
Anything in common? Anything different?
Book
Journal
publisher
volume
page numbers
author
year of publication
name of the book
References: printed materials
How about a newspaper and a journal?
Newspaper
Journal
date of publication vs year of publication
volume
presentation of page numbers
author
name of article
name of the book
page numbers
References: printed materials
How about a newspaper and a magazine?
Newspaper
magazine
volume
presentation of page numbers
author
date of publication
name of article
name of the book
References: Practice
Answers:
References: Practice
Answers:
In-text citation practice
Unit 5 Activity 7
The problem lies with Mitch.
Section 1: In-text citation
Surname + and
Unit 5 Activity 7
the Hong Kong Council on Smoking and Health (COSH)
No date: (n.d.) so
(b)
Unit 5 Activity 7 P.83
4.
Unit 5 Activity 7 P.84
'Ivy' is not a surname
So (a) & (c) not correct. How about (b) & (d)
The page number is missing in (d)
(b)