(Hopefully now 'commentable'!) Contents/ structure of DIY Pronunciation

(Hopefully now 'commentable'!) Contents/ structure of DIY Pronunciation

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1w_5OGXUgavqdtZY7eudG5UdZYQl6Bu4Lfrd4chUgIT4/edit?usp=sharing

Comments

  1. Also still view only. Image is the same as I posted for the chapter. Location of the button differs on different devices, On a computer, look for a button that says "share". When you click on it you get this pop up. Click where it says "can view" and you'll get drop down menu that offers a choice -- choose "can comment". Then click "done" to save your changes. On an iPad, you'll clik on the green link icon in the side menu, and again, choose 'comment'. Or you can click on 'share and export' and change there. Hidden in different places, but basically they all start with 'share'. Hope this helps!
    https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/2ftZEKRtO5PmW_rEmP5wknoYAFiXcnNOpDgr4sI-3CNETKeZ6HmvJTSOiGsJZnxASgO19labW7EiafJyLJ7iZJQBenRsVFkuezAa=s0

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  2. Sorry Barbara, i think i've got it now...Fingers crossed!

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  3. Hi Gemma, I just had a quick look, but I'm a bit confused about the objective. How is it DIY? Or different in some way? (Also, is there anything specific you'd like us to look at?) Thanks!

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  4. Hi Kate, this is probably something I should have included in the introduction if it's not obvious! :) It's called DIY because teachers would not need to rely on any textbook or pre-prescribed syllabus when including pronunciation - something most do at present. The text will provide a range of diagnostic 'tools' which, when used, will determine what teachers should include and tips on how to then integrate pronunciation content based on the students' results. As such, everything teachers decide to include in their lessons re: pronunciation is based on the actions they take themselves independently. I did play around with the title along the lines of 'Personalised Pronunciation Practice' but i went with the name DIY to reflect the inclusion of diagnostic tools, but this could still change. Any feedback on the clarity of the process as described in the intro chapter would be most welcome :)

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  5. Gemma Archer Gotcha! Many thanks for the outline (you reminded me to explain mine for others, too!) I'll take a look, hopefully at the weekend, as today I'm trying to keep writing mine. (BTW, I'm a huge fan of Adrian Underhill's work, which is mostly about feeling / touching your muscles and face when making sounds, as well as introducing all the sounds in one go. Have you seen a video by him? Would you like a link or are you comfortable with where you're going?)

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  6. I'm very familiar with Adrian Underhill, we move in similar circles ; ) But thanks!

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