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https://www.englishclub.com/pronunciation/minimal-pairs-a-u.htm
staff stuff
hum ham

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Minimal Pair /æ/ and /ʌ/ | Learn English

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Useful minimal pairs practice of /æ/ and /ʌ/ as in bat and but, useful practice for speakers of most languages. Minimal pairs are words that vary by only a single sound. Pronunciation for learners of English.

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Patty's use of perfect tenses while writing a memoir . Final Version 

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Patty's use of perfect tenses while writing a memoir . Final Version 

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Paty s attendance.xlsx

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Patty's use of perfect tenses to express her experiences, draft 1 

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Patty's use of perfect tenses to express her experiences, draft 1 

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Pic from Get Ready for International Busness Macmillan b1 

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Learning how to talk about one's experiences/ background. This week's  objective  

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Learning how to talk about one's experiences/ background. This week's  objective  

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Phrases Patty put together
Adjective + preposition + gerund

You are nervous about not getting the funds for the nonprofit organization today or tomorrow.
I'm worried about nor finishing the embroidery production on time.
I'm happy about traveling to Paris.
I'm happy about getting the family together.
I'm happy about seeing my kids happy
I'm afraid of getting sick
I am not afraid of discovering new things.
I am not afraid of my bright future.
I'm scared of seeing rats.
I'm scared of jumping from an airplane.
I'm proud of raising my kids.
I'm proud of having a brilliant husband.
I'm proud of doing something that fulfills my life.
I'm proud of meeting empowered indigenous women.
I'm not jealous of being a grandma.
I'm solidary of doing programs for women in need.
I'm in charge of planning and creating the life that I want.
I've always been responsible for taking my own decisions for building my experiences in this life.
I'm usually bored with friends who are always talking about their problems.
I feel sorry about not having the maturity to keep my first marriage forever.
I'm sorry for giving bad results.

adj+ preposition + gerund

Patty affirmations
1. I'm excited about traveling to Paris and opening doors for new opportunities.
2. I'm interested in learning about the European market.
3. I'm responsible for imporving my company in this year.

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Sample of a great candidate during an interview 

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Sample of a great candidate during an interview 

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what Patty's looking for in a candidate for her non-profit org
the right company that she's aligned with
well intended
1. humanity, honesty, authentic,
2. loves helping
3. passionate about what they do,
4. being experienced +1 year
5. image TBD (to be determined )

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INIFITIVES​

I'm writing to request an estimate for building a garden. ​

I'm calling to inquire about the taxes report. ​

Thank you for suppring me​

I look forward to meeting you next week.​

Remeber to report the financial sales.​

Don't forget to advice the whole team about our meeting.​

When you send an email, please don't foget to sign correctly. ​

It's not polite to make a business call after 8 pm.​

It's important to answer all phone calls from the business. ​

​

I'm writing to ask my GM to do a business report.​

I'm calling to organize my e-comerce team to generate a campaing​

Thank you for spending time at the training. ​

I look forward to talking with you about how to resolve this issue.​

Remeber to arrive on time.​

Don't foget to call all the clients.​

When you send an email, please don't forget to add out website.​

It's not polite to organize two meetings at the same time.​

It's important to put attention on the little details. ​

​

​

​

​

​

​

Exeptions ​

I'm writing in response to your email ​

I'm writing in response to your doubts​

I'm calling about our presentation. ​

​

​

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- Catch up !
- Play video about American business values
- go over polite ways of disagreeing (ppp)
- go over case study and elicit opinion
Warm up - read words with ae sound
-reading about American Values and ASSUMPTIONS , ss comments on the go (pdf in pc)

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social interaction: business ethics video 

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social interaction: business ethics video 

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https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/business-ethics.asp

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Business Ethics: Definition, Principles, Why They’re Important

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Business ethics is the implementation of policies and procedures regarding topics such as fraud, bribery, discrimination, and corporate governance.

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obj: talk about pros and cos of different types of cultures with gerunds
-warm up - long and short I words
- talk about idioms and images
- read about 3 types of cultures =: collective, individual and mutual debt
-answer table Market Leader on managing international teams

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Patty day 32_business_Market Leader_Idioms and American Culture

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obj: recab /I/ and /i:/, use 10 new words from business glossary to answer business oriented questions and talking about idioms used in business along 4th of July
Material: Market leader

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With hope to grow you will find the ways to do it

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obj: ss uses phrases to resolve conflict as a leader
- lead in/ leader attitude: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GL9OnmmjkCk
-dos and donts p,79
-roleplay w s p, 161-162
- useful language , write the ones you like
-write a scropt to sole problem on p. 136
resource: market leader

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Tony Robbins Tips On Changing The Way You Feel

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From shortest to longest.

Eyal Nevo/Courtesy of Galia Lahav
More than any other element of your gown, the wedding dress train has the ability to transform your look by adding the ultimate "wow" factor. This elongated section of fabric, which extends from the back of the skirt, is like the finishing touch on the entire design-but not all wedding dress trains are the same. Long wedding dress trains, including cathedral length trains, will have a majestic appearance. Shorter lengths, like chapel trains, are more subtle and won't require as much effort on the big day. If you're curious about your options, we're explaining exactly what a wedding dress train is, plus the difference between the types of train lengths, from shortest to longest.

Wedding Dress Train FAQs

Why do wedding dresses have trains?

First of all, what is a wedding dress train? The train is a part of the wedding dress that extends from the back of the gown-essentially, it's a longer piece of fabric that pools out from the skirt and onto the floor. The train is left to trail behind you during the ceremony, giving you that classic wedding moment as you're walking down the aisle. When it's time to party, the train is bustled (folded into itself) ahead of the cocktail hour or reception, allowing you to move and dance more easily.

The history of wedding dress trains is frequently traced back to medieval times, when the length of the train was used to indicate wealth and social status. The longer the train, the wealthier the family-and naturally, longer trains provided a more dramatic effect to impress any guests in attendance. In modern fashion, wedding dress trains are purely decorative. They're considered one of the most iconic, defining elements of a bridal gown (there aren't too many other moments in life when you have the opportunity to rock a dress with a train, right?).

Trains can be found on all types of bridal designs, regardless of your wedding dress silhouette or the type of fabric your dress is made of. They're also versatile for all body types, whether you're curvy, petite, short or tall.

Can I add a train to my wedding dress?

If you want to customize a potential wedding dress with a train, it's important to ask your stylist about your options during your shopping appointment before making your purchase. Depending on the style of the dress, some designers can easily add a train during the production process. If the gown has a lot of embellishments or couture details, such as beading or embroidery, be prepared to pay more to add a train that blends with the rest of the design.

Another option is adding a removable train or detachable overskirt during your wedding dress alterations appointment. Even if your seamstress isn't able to extend the train or replicate the exact design of the dress, they can create something using tulle, organza or other extra fabric to complement the overall look.

How do you bustle a wedding dress train?

When you're deciding between train lengths (or having a train at all), keep in mind that any type of train will also require a bustle. The wedding dress bustle includes a series of hidden hooks, buttons or ribbons sewn onto the skirt by your seamstress. Following your ceremony, the train is folded or pleated to blend in with the rest of the skirt-kind of like an optical illusion.

There are a few different ways to bustle a wedding dress and each one creates a different look, so ask your seamstress about which type is best for your specific gown. And once you're wearing the dress on the big day, you won't be able to bustle it yourself, so be sure to recruit your bridesmaids or a few friends to help you.

Wedding Dress Train Lengths

Whether you're wearing a sequin ball gown or a minimalistic crepe dress, a train can take your wedding day look to the next level. Figure out which type of wedding dress train length best fits your style with this rundown of your options, from shortest to longest.

Sweep train

Also called a brush train, this is the shortest wedding train length. A sweep train wedding dress barely grazes the floor, with fabric extending only a few inches (usually less than a foot) from the bottom hem of the gown. This type of train is a sensible choice if you plan to be moving around a lot on the wedding day or if you're getting married outside, such as at a beach wedding venue.

Court train

As the second-shortest wedding dress train, the court train extends slightly longer than the sweep train, about one foot out from the bottom of the gown. It's a perfect shorter train option if you want the look-but not the hassle-of a traditional wedding dress with a train.

Chapel train

The chapel train is one of the most popular lengths-think of it as the Goldilocks of wedding dress trains. This option extends 3 to 4 feet behind you (measured starting at the waist), with the mid-length being ideal for semi-formal or formal dress codes. Chapel train wedding dresses are also a great choice if you want a bridal look that's timeless yet understated and not too fussy.

Semi-cathedral train

Extending 4 to 5 feet from the waist, a semi-cathedral train is slightly more formal than the chapel train. It's not as heavy or as voluminous as the cathedral length, giving you the same dramatic effect of a long wedding dress train without the maintenance.

Cathedral train

The cathedral train is a very formal option that extends 6 to 8 feet behind you from the waist. If you're envisioning a fairytale, Cinderella-inspired gown, you're probably thinking of a cathedral train wedding dress -this long train length is popular for black tie weddings, grand church ceremonies and exquisite estates or ballroom venues. Because of the longer length and the amount of fabric that fans out from the back of the skirt, you'll need to enlist your bridesmaids to help you carry the train as you're walking. (And be sure plan ahead to make sure the ceremony aisle is wide enough to accommodate your gown!)

Monarch train

Also known as a royal wedding train, the monarch train is the longest wedding dress train length, flowing 10 to 12 feet (or more) behind you. This type of wedding dress train gets its name from the regal figures who have worn it. For context, Princess Diana's wedding dress featured a 25-foot-long train, compared to Kate Middleton's wedding dress, which had a much more manageable 9-foot-long train.

Watteau train

The Watteau train is a type of train that can vary in length. This train attaches to the wedding gown at the shoulders (versus other trains, which extend from the waist) and falls loosely to the floor. Watteau trains range from short, floor-length options to cathedral length and anything in between-they're also a popular choice for detachable trains.

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Every Wedding Dress Train Style & Length, Explained

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From shortest to longest. Eyal Nevo/Courtesy of Galia Lahav More than any other element of your gown, the wedding dress train has the ability to transform your look by adding the ultimate "wow" factor. This elongated section of fabric, which extends from the back of the skirt, is like the finishing touch on the entire design-but not all wedding dress trains are the same.

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today's aim is to analyze yesterday's recording. Ss is to use signposting techniques to make her main point clearer. Ss will create sentences to talk about pros/cons of gun control.

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Signposts in public speaking are often missed or misunderstood.

You might know signposts by other names such as benchmarks or keypoints. No matter what you call them they are an integral piece to the framework of your speeches or presentations. If they’re not built in, you run the risk of losing your audience soon after you’ve spoken your first few words. As an executive communication coach, I know the value of signposts done well. Here’s what I teach my communication clients about using signposts effectively.

What Is A Signpost In A Speech?

Why Are Signposts Important In Your Speech?

Types of Speech or Presentation Signposts

How To Build Signposts Into Your Presentation Opening

How To Use Signposts Throughout The Body Of Your Speech

How To Create Signposts In The Conclusion Of Your Presentation

Spoken Signposts vs Visual Signposts

What Is The Difference Between A Signpost And A Transition?

Can You Have Too Many Signposts?

What Is A Signpost In A Speech?

A signpost is a verbal or visual marker indicating the direction you are taking your speech/presentation or where you are presently at in order to help your audience move through different concepts, connect the dots, and help them stay engaged. Planning when you’ll use signposting is an essential element to planning a well structured, well organized presentation.

Why Are Signposts Important In Your Speech?

Even if you’ve invested multiple hours preparing your presentation your attendees won’t hang in there if you don’t guide them through the different stages you’re speaking about. What you’ll notice instead is eyes looking away and fingers tapping on phones because you’ve lost them.

To compel your audience to keep listening there are many types of signposts to be aware of that you can embed in your next presentation.

Types of Speech or Presentation Signposts

How To Build Signposts Into Your Presentation Opening

You’ve likely heard many speeches or presentations begin with these typical statements:

Today, I’m going to talk about…

I’m going to cover…

You will learn the following…

These types of statements can help your audience envision what you’ll be speaking about, however a word of caution here.

Don’t start your presentation with signposts. You run the risk of losing your audience because your setup is frankly quite boring. It’s how ‘everyone’ opens their presentations. The folks at Ideo, who are masters of corporate storytelling, call starting a speech this way throat clearing (which no one wants to hear).

You need to entice and hook your audience in with your first words. Starting with signposts won’t accomplish that

Pro Tip: Begin your presentation with a hook. Engage your audience – pull them in. Then (and only then) speak to your signposts (using a light hand) to show your audience where you’ll be taking them.

How To Use Signposts Throughout The Body Of Your Speech

You are the subject matter expert. It’s why you’ve been asked to speak. What you know is not what your audience knows. This is called ‘the curse of knowledge’ and with this often comes an outpouring of information with no structure.

Structure is needed to help your audience stay engaged (and connect the dots to what you’re telling them) by using signposts.

Use examples similar to these when you want your audience to be alerted to important concepts:

It is  important you remember (or make note of)…

If you take away one gold nugget today this is it…

Turn to your partner and share what you know about…

When you want your audience to know you’re providing more depth of concept use a signpost similar to this:

Let’s take a deeper dive into this important idea…

To create a signpost to indicate you’re moving on to a new idea:

Now that you have a good understanding of x let’s move on to…

I’m going to do a complete about face now and talk about..

Pro Tip: Take your audience along your information path by dropping crumbs for them to follow so they can walk beside you.

“I had a very short amount of time to prepare for a keynote speech (a little over a week). Janice truly assisted me in getting my thoughts organised and asked all the right questions about the kind of message I wanted to deliver.”

​​​​Sucheta Misra
Associate VP Inclusion & Diversity and Social Impact Leader

(info on presentation coaching package)

How To Create Signposts In The Conclusion Of Your Presentation

How many times have you been to a presentation where you weren’t quite sure that it was over because the speaker rambled on and then fizzled out? I’ve experienced this so many times I’ve lost count.

To demonstrate your communication expertise it’s important to finish powerfully and confidently so your audience is clear you’ve concluded your presentation:

These are the most important concepts to take away from today…

We’ve gone from x to y today. I’ve spoken about…

We’ve covered lots of information today. Please connect with me…

Pro Tip: A word of caution with your conclusion – do not finish your presentation with a Q & A because you’ll give the floor (and your power) to someone else, risking having delivered a  presentation that’s irrelevant. Instead speak to your signposts.

Spoken Signposts vs Visual Signposts

As effective as spoken signposts can be, equally effective are visual signposts. Skilled presenters have moved beyond using reams of bullet points in their presentations and using images in their slidedecks instead.

A carefully chosen image is a great signifier of the concept that will be spoken to next. The example below works well to signify loss of control or old school technology.

​​​​Do you have an important presentation coming up?
You don’t have to plan it alone.

If you’re lost and unsure about how to make your presentation compelling, I can help.

What Is The Difference Between A Signpost And A Transition?

A signpost is a marker indicating where you are in your speech/presentation or the direction that you are going. Think of road signs you pass on the highway. For example, a sign that lets you know you are now entering Vancouver. The sign also indicates that Whistler (where you are heading) is 120 km from Vancouver. This is a marker that indicates the direction you will be travelling.

A transition may seem similar, however it is different. It is the actual act of moving your audience from one concept to the next. For example Vancouver is a beautiful city with skiing close by on Grouse and Seymour Mountains, however Whistler is known as a ski town that provides a full skiing experience. This example provides insight into skiing and then carries you along to possibilities.

Can You Have Too Many Signposts?

Yes. Audiences are sophisticated and need a few elements of surprise. When your presentation is too structured you’ll bore them.

The tired and misused recommendation ‘tell them, tell them again, and then one more time for good measure’ is outdated. No one wants to be talked down to or at every turn know what’s coming next.

Gently guide but don’t coddle. It’s okay to highlight statements such as, ‘this is important to note/remember’, however if you say it more than a few times all of those ‘important’ concepts will blur together.

By using signposts your audience will be able to stay with you and your carefully chosen thoughts and ideas. Help them stay on track by providing markers to guide them through your concepts so they will have tangible takeaways.

I help professionals master public speaking and communication skills. Reach out to set up a quick call to discuss how coaching can help you succeed as a speaker and position you as a leader.

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When, Why and How To Use Signposts in Public Speaking (With Examples) - Janice Tomich

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Expert communication coach Janice Tomich explains how to use verbal and visual signposts effectively in any presentation, speech, or public speaking event.

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In Company 3.0 Intermediate word list_Spain

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Obj: Ss will express her opinion on the business-related matters using the target language
- ss watches a video and comments on content /body language/ volume
- check the next 10 words of the business glossary
-wake up: play https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zP9jpxitfb4  what word from the list is most related to the talk?
Low: ss reads languages to express pros and cons
production: ss writes the pros/cons of heading up a team
proof read it all
ss records answers to a questionnaire

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ENGLISH SPEECH | SIMON SINEK : Hold Your Opinion To Yourself || Startup Speeches

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pptx used in class

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Patty's story draft with second set of challenging sentences 

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Patty's story draft with second set of challenging sentences 

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Foreing woman talking for the World Bank/ WBG

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Foreing woman talking for the World Bank/ WBG

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Responding to Global Shocks and Managing Uncertainty | WBG Spring Meetings 2022

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Need thinking time • Good question… Well… (Start your answer) • Good point… Well… • That’s a good/interesting question… OK… • Ah, yes… OK… that’s a good point… • Ah, that’s interesting… Let me think (a second)… • Let me consider the best way to answer that. • That point deserves some thought. Let’s see…

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One of Patty's favorite speakers/ writers.

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This One Decision Will Change Everything | Tony Robbins

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This is the second version Patty's script. This one has all 16 questions in it. We proofread it with Grammarly's engine as well.

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why do we say cheese when taking a photo?
read intro of minimal pairs website
try to say all the words in the list
detect patterns in spelling
recommend for more https://www.englishclub.com/pronunciation/minimal-pairs-i-ee.htm
Proofread Questionnaire

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refer to images in Photo Portfolio

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List of sentences with words that have proven to be difficult for the S to say. There's a recording of them once a week, in order to measure improvement. 

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These are questions the S will present during an international online event on June 7th

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these are the questions Patty's answered during the session

1. What line of business are you in?​

2. What is "luxurious" for you? ​

3. What is the advantage of companies merging? ​

4. What do you think of the quote on this slide?​

5. Have you visited a textile manufacturing plant? ​

6. Which helps you convey a more professional look? Ponytails or letting your hair down? ​

7. Is reaching an agreement an easy task? ​

8. Have you attended a reception?​

9. Is your working space spacious? ​

10. Tell me about a spectacular garment in one of your collection.​

11. Are you fond of team-building activities?

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- adjectives for style
- sentences with plural verbs
-adjectives with ed/ing
-

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discipline | collocation examples, Usage and Definition | collocation dictionary

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VERB + DISCIPLINE enforce, exercise, exert, impose the discipline that the party exercises over its members | keep, maintain The teacher was unable to maintain discipline. | accept, submit to They submitted to the discipline imposed by their leaders. | have The school was criticized for having very poor discipline.

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-Experiment with moving vowel æ
-Recall the first 10 terms of the business glossary
- Answer questionnaire with business terms, record answers
-Transcript Ss answers and proofread

-Explore Padlet
-Homework: s fills out expectation area

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Use the following checklist to see how you communicate over all or to evaluate a particular exchange you've had to see how you can improve on your communication style.

Aggressive Communication

__You choose and make decisions for others.

__You are brutally honest.

__You are direct and forceful.

__You are self enhancing and derogatory.

__You'll participate in a win-lose situation only if you'll win.

__You demand your own way.

__You feel righteous, superior, controlling later possibly feeling guilt.

__Others feel humiliated, defensive, resentful and hurt around you.

__Others view you in the exchange as angry, vengeful, distrustful and fearful.

__The outcome is usually that your goal is achieved at the expense of others. Your rights are upheld but others are violated.

__Your underlying belief system is that you have to put others down to protect yourself.

Passive Communication

__You allow others to choose and make decisions for you.

__You are emotionally dishonest.

__You are indirect and self denying.

__You are inhibited.

__If you get your own way, it is by chance.

__You feel anxious, ignored, helpless, manipulated, angry at yourself and/or others.

__Others feel guilty or superior and frustrated with you.

__Others view you in the exchange as a pushover and that you don't know what you want or how you stand on an issue.

__The outcome is that others achieve their goals at your expense. Your rights are violated.

__Your underlying belief is that you should never make someone uncomfortable or displeased except yourself.

Passive-Aggressive Communication

__You manipulate others to choose your way.

__You appear honest but underlying comments confuse.

__You tend towards indirectness with the air of being direct.

__You are self-enhancing but not straight forward about it.

__In win-lose situations you will make the opponent look bad or manipulate it so you win.

__If you don't get your way you'll make snide comments or pout and be the victim.

__You feel confused, unclear on how to feel, you're angry but not sure why. Later you possibly feel guilty.

__Others feel confused, frustrated, not sure who you are or what you stand for or what to expect next.

__Others view you in the exchange as someone they need to protect themselves from and fear being manipulated and controlled.

__The outcome is that the goal is avoided or ignored as it cause such confusion or the outcome is the same as with an aggressive or passive style.

__Your underlying belief is that you need to fight to be heard and respected. If that means you need to manipulate, be passive or aggressive, so be it.

Assertive Communication

__You choose and make decisions for you.

__You are sensitive and caring with your honesty.

__You are direct.

__You are self-respecting, self expressive and straight forward.

__You convert win-lose situations to win-win ones.

__You are willing to compromise and negotiate.

__You feel confident, self-respecting, goal-oriented, valued. Later you may feel a sense of accomplishment.

__Others feel valued and respected.

__Others view you with respect, trust and understand where you stand.

__The outcome is determined by above-board negotiation. Your rights and others are respected.

__Your underlying belief is that you have a responsibility to protect your own rights. You respect others but not necessarily their behaviour.
If you have comments or suggestions on this article, please start a discussion. Copyright 2007 Joni Rose of Career Minded Consulting Services. All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use will constitute an infringement of copyright. Please contact Joni Rose for reprint permission.

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Use the following checklist to see how you communicate over all or to evaluate a particular exchange you've had to see how you can improve on your communication style. __You choose and make decisions for others. __You are brutally honest. __You are direct and forceful. __You are self enhancing and derogatory.

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Same Word, Different Sound: a record  to record

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Same Word, Different Sound: a record  to record

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Same Sound, Different Meanings: to - too - two

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Same Sound, Different Meanings: to - too - two

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Different Sounds: /v/ vs /b/ in very - Barry 

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Different Sounds: /v/ vs /b/ in very - Barry 

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Better Ways to Say Yes, No, Maybe, and I Can't in English

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Angol nyelviskola Budapest - online angol tanfolyamok

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10 Ways to Say I'm Busy in English - Learn English with Harry 👴

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How to Politely End a Conversation in English

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How to Politely End a Conversation in English

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17 English Phrases in Shopping - English Study Here

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Wixarika: connecting with nature, spirit and higher world | Cilau Valadez | TEDxSanMigueldeAllende

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The Patricia Govea Collection, highlights the essence of indigenous culture with beautiful embroidery and artisanal beading. Traditional elements of ornamentation are made entirely modern in a luxury collection code signed with the Wixarika Community.

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Phrase bank from In Company book series 1

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Phrase bank from In Company book series 1

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In Company 3.0 Intermediate phrase banks