DISCUSSION TIME

Presentación

Jugadas 2

Crear copia

Sobre esta actividad

Listen attentively

Creada por

Rayhan

Filipinas

Descarga la versión para jugar en papel

Top 10 resultados

#	Jugador	Acierto	tiempo
1	Rayhan 25 de Abril de 2026	% 100	00:31

¿Quieres aparecer en el Top 10 de este juego? Inicia sesión para identificarte.

Crea tu propio juego gratis desde nuestro creador de juegos

Compite contra tus amigos para ver quien consigue la mejor puntuación en esta actividad

Crear reto


DISCUSSION TIMEVersión en línea Listen attentively por Rayhan 1 Slide 1: What are suprasegmentals? Suprasegmentals are features that extend beyond individual sounds. They shape meaning with pitch, stress, juncture, and intonation, across larger units like syllables and phrases. 2 Slide 2: Pitch Pitch refers to the highness or lowness of voice. It signals questions, emotions, or emphasis by rising or falling across words or sentences. 3 Slide 2: 4 Contrasting Levels of Pitch These are: Low Middle High Very High 4 Slide 5: Intonation Intonation is the melody of speech. Rising tones often signal questions; falling tones can declare statements or commands. 5 Slide 5: Examples of Falling Intonation Statements: (Declarative Sentences): We live in MOScow. Special Questions: Where do you LIVE? Commands: (Imperative Sentences) STOP it! Sit DOwn. Exclamatory Sentences: What a wonderful SURprise! 6 Slide 5: Examples of Rising Intonation General Questions: Was she glad to / SEE him?. Dependent or Introductory Parts of the Sentences: Would you like an APple or a PEAR? Direct Address: SIR, you dropped your noteBOOK. Tag Questions: (When the speaker is not sure that the answer will be 'yes' or wants your opinion) ex: It's a beautiful TOWN, ISN'T it? 7 Slide 7: Sentence-level intonation All sentences have a pattern of rises and falls. Yes/no questions usually end high; wh- questions end with a fall after the question word. 8 Slide 3: Stress Stress highlights syllables or words. It changes meaning (e.g., desert vs. dessert) and helps listeners parse sentences quickly. 9 Slide 6: WORD STRESS RULE English uses stressed-timed rhythm. By stressing certain syllables, speakers create rhythm and guide listeners to important information. 10 Slide 4: Juncture Juncture is the pause and connection between sounds. It clarifies information flow, helps distinguish words, and indicates boundaries. 11 Slide 8: Practical examples Contrast: REcord (noun) vs. reCORD (verb). Stress shifts meaning and helps listeners identify function and focus. 12 Slide 10: Summary Remember: pitch shapes questions, stress marks focus, juncture guides boundaries, intonation conveys mood. Practice aloud daily.

DISCUSSION TIMEVersión en línea

Listen attentively

por Rayhan

Slide 1: What are suprasegmentals?

Suprasegmentals are features that extend beyond individual sounds. They shape meaning with pitch, stress, juncture, and intonation, across larger units like syllables and phrases.

Slide 2: Pitch

Pitch refers to the highness or lowness of voice. It signals questions, emotions, or emphasis by rising or falling across words or sentences.

Slide 2: 4 Contrasting Levels of Pitch

These are:

Low

Middle

High

Very High

Slide 5: Intonation

Intonation is the melody of speech. Rising tones often signal questions; falling tones can declare statements or commands.

Slide 5: Examples of Falling Intonation

Statements: (Declarative Sentences): We live in MOScow.
Special Questions: Where do you LIVE?
Commands: (Imperative Sentences) STOP it! Sit DOwn.
Exclamatory Sentences: What a wonderful SURprise!

Slide 5: Examples of Rising Intonation

General Questions: Was she glad to / SEE him?.
Dependent or Introductory Parts of the Sentences: Would you like an APple or a PEAR?
Direct Address: SIR, you dropped your noteBOOK.
Tag Questions: (When the speaker is not sure that the answer will be 'yes' or wants your opinion)

ex: It's a beautiful TOWN, ISN'T it?

Slide 7: Sentence-level intonation

All sentences have a pattern of rises and falls. Yes/no questions usually end high; wh- questions end with a fall after the question word.

Slide 3: Stress

Stress highlights syllables or words. It changes meaning (e.g., desert vs. dessert) and helps listeners parse sentences quickly.

Slide 6: WORD STRESS RULE

English uses stressed-timed rhythm. By stressing certain syllables, speakers create rhythm and guide listeners to important information.

Slide 4: Juncture

Juncture is the pause and connection between sounds. It clarifies information flow, helps distinguish words, and indicates boundaries.

Slide 8: Practical examples

Contrast: REcord (noun) vs. reCORD (verb). Stress shifts meaning and helps listeners identify function and focus.

Slide 10: Summary

Remember: pitch shapes questions, stress marks focus, juncture guides boundaries, intonation conveys mood. Practice aloud daily.

Puedes integrar el juego en un LMS compatible con LTI 1.1 o LTI 1.3 como Canvas, Moodle, o Blackboard. De esta manera podrás guardar las puntuaciones automáticamente en el libro de calificaciones de esa plataforma.