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-Before speaking tasks, ask students to brainstorm key words related to the topic and practise pronouncing them. They can ask you or look them up in a dictionary if they are not sure.
-Give feedback on pronunciation after the task. Did they use the right intonation for statements and WH-questions (falling), and yes or no questions questions (rising).
-If they are going to use functional language, e..g 'Why don't we go to the cinema?', model and drill the sentences before the speaking task. Highlight sentence stress, e.g. WHY don't we GO to the CInema? Tell them that they can drop the  /t/ in don't if they want. It might be easier for them.

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-model and drill
-show any potential features of connected speech, e.g. between
-help students understand which words are stressed/unstressed

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-model and drill
-Use capitals or underline the stressed syllable (word stress)
-ask students what words may rhyme with the word.
-Tell students  to listen to the stressed syllables and  guess what the whole word is.
-show the phonemic script from a dictionary.
-tell students how pronunciation may vary in different accents, e.g. adult, privacy, vitamin are pronounced differently in British and American English.

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-micro dictations: dictate sentences or play short extracts from the listening and ask students to write what they hear.
-listen and tick:  Provide two similar written sentences and ask student to listen and tick the one they hear.
-from messy to ideal: Dictate sentences in a fast way, connecting your speech. Students listen and say the sentence in its 'ideal' form.

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- Snap: make a deck of cards with words containing sounds you have studied. In pairs, the students turn over the cards and if they think the two words contain the same sound, they shout "snap!" and they win the two cards.
- Pronunciation phone number: choose 5 minimal pairs (i.e. words that are exactly the same except for one sound: feet/fit; get/met). Write the numbers from 0 to 9 and associate a word to each number. In groups, each student has to say their phone number by reading out the words instead of the numbers. Students then check that they got the right phone numbers. The student who gets the most phone numbers right wins  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cr5RqaaeIYA&t=313s