Assessment Summative Offers and Suggestions

Suggestion means ....

• to introduce or propose an idea or a plan for someone’s consideration

• to facilitate interpersonal communication between different people

• to give something physical or abstract to someone

• to expresses appreciation for a goodness of a particular object

John plays phone in class. Please suggest him!

• John, you should play your phone.

• John, you cannot read your book.

• John, you should study.

• John, you should eat your food.

The underlined sentence is used for ….

• Offering help

• Expressing dislikes

• Giving suggestion

• Making an offer

These following examples are expressions when making suggestions, except ….

• Why don't we …?

• Would you …?

• What about …?

• You might want to change …

The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is ...

• I suggest that we can turn on the fan

• Would you turn off the fan?

• May you leave now?

• You can close the door

Offer means ….

• to give something physical or abstract to someone

• to introduce or propose an idea or a plan for someone’s consideration

• to expresses appreciation for a goodness of a particular object

• to facilitate interpersonal communication between different people

The suitable expression to complete the dialogue is ...

• No, thanks.

• Don't bother.

• Never mind.

• Yes, please.

What does Alvin mean?

• Making offer

• Refusing offer

• Agreeing the offer

• Accepting offer

You see your teacher brings some books. What will you say to her?

• Good morning, Miss.

• Hello, Miss. You should not bring a lot of books.

• Excuse me, Miss. May I help you?

• Why don't you put some of your books?

From the dialogue, we know that Tom …

• Offers his help to the tourist

• Wants to give information

• Allows the tourist to help

• Drives the tourist to the railway station