Publisher: Garnet Education
Upper Intermediate
Suitable for classroom use
The best-selling English for Academic Study (EAS) series provides students with a clear and efficient path to academic competency and success. Students are no longer simply working through college-level materials; they are consciously developing skills and strategies that can transfer out of the EAP classroom into their future studies, becoming capable and autonomous learners.
English for Academic Study: Speaking & Pronunciation: takes a Task-Based Approach to refining presentation and seminar participation skills by finding a focus, organizing ideas and developing functional language and competency.
Key Features:
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- “Useful language” section supports discussions and presentations
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- Regular review units and learner diary sections to consolidate work
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- FREE audio CDs for further self-study or homework
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- Useful 20-page appendix
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- Pronunciation of individual sounds
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- Syllables and word stress
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- Understanding word stress patterns
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- Sentence stress and speaker choice
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- Sounds in connected speech
Content
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- Being a successful student
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- Learning online
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- Changing roles in the family
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- A healthy lifestyle
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- The influence of the media
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- Consolidation unit
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- The world of work
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- Protecting the environment
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- Science and the paranormal
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- Vowel sounds 1, word stress and weak forms
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- Vowel sounds 2, word stress patterns
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- Consonant sounds 1, sentence stress
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- Consonant sounds 2, word stress on two-syllable words
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- Diphthongs 1, sounds in connected speech
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- Consonant clusters 1: tone units 1
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- Diphthongs 2, tone units 2
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- Consonant clusters 2, intonation
Reviews
“Excellent, very complete, very thorough and well-structured. The topics feel relevant and not overly dense. The methodology also feels up-to-date and cutting-edge.”
– iT’s Magazines, Autumn 2007
“An attractive, well-planned, flexible and very useable course book.”
– Amanda Ilic, Loughborough University: English Language Study Unit
“A welcome change from more general pronunciation texts.”
– Jane Clark, University of Canterbury
“A useful addition to the range of pronunciation resources and is particularly welcome for its academic focus.”
– TE