|
Tutor |
Tip |
|
Judy Munro |
Put correct word
sequence or answers on paper to keep by the telephone
Examples: Questions
for doctor/pediatrician, where/when family member is and time of
return |
|
|
Make sure student
watches your lips and tongue when you pronounce words.
Have student
practice in front of a mirror. |
|
|
Praise, praise,
praise! |
|
|
Ask questions about
children, grandchildren, and other family members.
This makes for a
happy conversation and you can help with sentence structure and
pronunciation. |
|
Julie Thornhill |
Being Spanish, my
student has trouble with “B’s” and “V’s”, so I write out
sentences – storylines using just words with those letters |
|
|
I also create
phrases that incorporate words my student has trouble with. |
|
|
Tongue-twisters are
helpful with pronunciation. |
|
|
For sentence
building, I give 4 words that are related and have my student
write a complete sentence using the 4 words. |
|
Edwin Stouffer |
Today’s News items –
I use specific news items for that day’s sessions. |
|
|
Internet Examples –
I search the internet to find examples/topics from previous
sessions to use as review. |
|
|
Flash Cards |
|
Kay Lou Rickett |
I begin the class by
talking about what has happened since the last class – about
family, concerns, an achievement, etc. |
|
Sandy Ebersol |
Attendance at class
– Calling my student the night before class improves attendance.
It also reminds the student that homework is due. |
|
Lynette Robinson |
Experience as much
as possible with your student – cooking, sewing, gardening,
going on farm tours, going to garden shows. |
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|
Incorporate these
language skills into activities - reading, writing, listening,
speaking |
|
|
Read aloud together
from newspapers, magazines, supplements, brochures and discuss
main ideas. This also helps improve pronunciation and reveals
patterns where help is needed. |