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Teaching Receptive Skills - Teaching Reading

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 11mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

Which is NOT the purpose of test and teaching in comprehension tasks?

a)

Raise the students’ expectations

b)

Help students tease out meanings

c)

Provoke an examination of the reading or listening passage

d)

Transferring information

2.

Which is the first step of finding word meanings?

a)

Share their list with another student and come up with a new joint list of only five words.

b)

Look for the meanings of their words in dictionaries and/or we can answer questions about the words which the groups have decided on.

c)

Individual students write down five words from the text they most want to know the meaning of.

3.

....................... often takes place outside the class and has traditionally been encouraged not for language study so much as for practising reading, having a pleasurable experience and gradually acquiring language.

a)

Extensive reading

b)

Intensive reading

4.

One of the most important ways of .......... with a text is to ask them whether they like it and why – or why not.

a)

encouraging student engagement

b)

transferring information

c)

‘interrogating’ the text

d)

using reading as a springboard

5.

We can’t give a time limit of five minutes for post-reading vocabulary enquiry, whether this involves dictionary use, language corpus searches, or questions to the teacher.

a)

True

b)

False

6.

One way of helping our students is to pre-teach vocabulary that occurs in a reading or listening text.

a)

True

b)

False

7.

When our students have read a text, we can use ............... for any number of follow-up activities and text-related tasks.

a)

interrogate the text

b)

use reading as a springboard

c)

encourage student engagement

d)

transfer the information

8.

What are the purposes of test and teaching in comprehension tasks?

a)

Raise the students’ expectations

b)

Help them tease out meanings

c)

Provoke an examination of the reading or listening passage

d)

Bring students to a greater understanding of language and text construction

9.

By the simple expedient of having students work in pairs to agree on whether a statement about part of a text is true or false, the ............... help each individual (through conversation and comparison) to understand something.

a)

appropriate challenge

b)

comprehension items

10.

The procedure for teaching receptive skills generally starts with ..............

a)

comprehension/response task

b)

text-related task

c)

lead-in

d)

reading / listening

11.

What are the implications of reading aloud?

a)

Help students build foundational skills

b)

Allow students study the text at their own pace

c)

Allow teacher monitor how students learn sounds

d)

Encourage students to focus on meaning

12.

.................. is the process of reading longer easier texts for an extended period of time without a breakdown of comprehension, feeling overwhelmed, or the need to take breaks.

a)

Extensive reading

b)

Intensive reading

13.

How many stages in a reading lesson?

a)

3

b)

4

c)

5

14.

What is not the purpose of pre-reading?

a)

Predict the content of the text

b)

Activate necessary schemata

c)

Create enthusiasm / Generate interest

d)

Check comprehesion

15.

What are some activities in post-reading?

a)

Discussion

b)

Retelling

c)

Getting the main idea

d)

Finding related news

16.

In analytical reading, we can analyse how paragraphs are constructed or discuss issues of punctuation.

a)

True

b)

False

17.

What is the time limit for post-reading vocabulary enquiry?

a)

1-2 minutes

b)

4-5 minutes

c)

6-7 minutes

d)

8-9 minutes

18.

What are the purpose of post-reading?

a)

Provide review and futher instruction

b)

Summarize, reinforce, evaluate what was done

c)

Create enthusiasm / Generate interest

d)

Extend knowledge

19.

According to whom Extensive reading is ‘the reading of lots of easy, enjoyable books’?

a)

Macalister

b)

Day and Bamford

c)

Underhill

d)

Chern and Dooley

20.

What are the implications of silent reading?

a)

Allow teacher monitor how students learn sounds

b)

Allow students study the text at their own pace

c)

Help students build foundational skills

d)

Encourage students to focus on meaning