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01 Part one of the listening.

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TOEIIC OVERVIEW PHOTOGRAPHS

What it is Photograhs

The photographs are a test of listening comprehension. Requires details tobe identifiedabout photos and hearingstatements that correctly describe those details.

Some scenes for photographs part.

Statement types .

Distracters.

Distracters may include:Incorrect información about people or objects.Similar sounding words.Incorrect meaning.

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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.

Example

A) The woman is wearing glasses.B) There is a note on the keyboard.C) The woman is facing the monitor.D) There is a lamp above the computer.

Correct answers option C.

The scenes can be airport, coffe, restaurants, train stations, office, factories, street, sidewalks, hotels, stores, or parking lost.

In the part of photographs there are three ways of statement part which are: ACTIVITIES, CONDITION, AND LOCATION.

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Genially sin título by NeIls R. on Genially

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TOEIIC OVERVIEW PHOTOGRAPHS What it is Photograhs The photographs are a test of listening comprehension. Requires details tobe identifiedabout photos and hearingstatements that correctly describe those details. Some scenes for photographs part. Statement types . Distracters. Distracters may include:Incorrect información about people or objects.Similar sounding words.Incorrect meaning.

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02 Photographs.

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03 Photographs.

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04. Part two of the litening.

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05

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questions and statements types.

Information QUESTIONS.

Information questions are also called wh- questions. These are the questions that begin withquestion words (or phrases), such as Who, Whose, What, When, Where, Which, Why, How.

Yes/no QUESTIONS.

EMBEDDED QUESTIONS.

EMBEDDED QUESTIONS.

tIP 1 AND TIP 2

QUESTIONS with or.

Statement

Yes-no questions begin with auxiliary verbs, such as is/are, was/were, do/does, did, have/has, or will. They might also begin with negative forms of auxiliaries, such as wasn't, didn't, or won't.ex: Are you going out for lunch?Yes, I think so. Not today.

Some yes-no questions contain embedded questions-a question within a question. For example: Can you tell me where the meeting is? Do you know when he arrived? This type of question begins with a yes-no question but contains an embedded question in subject-verb order. Although the first part of the question could be answered with yes or no, the answer to the embedded question is what the speaker really asks for.EX.Can you tell me where the bank is?Yes. Its on the next block. I 'm sorry. I don't know where it is

Polite requests are another type of yes-no question. Although they are structured like yes-no questions, they usually aren't answered with yes or no. Instead, the responses contain polite phrases, such as Of course, Certainly, I 'd be glad to, I'd be happy to, I'm sorry, or 1 wish 1 could. Responses may consist of or include an explanation of when or how the request will be met, or an excuse for not fulfilling the request.EX: Can you copy these documents for me?O f course. I 'll do it right away. I 'm sorry. I 'm busy right now.

TIP 1 Identify the type of yes-no question.It helps to choose the right answers.TIP 2 Listen for an appropriate response option for the question type.A response to a yes-no question does not necessarily begin with yes or no. The correct response to a simple yes-no question will confirm or deny the information asked about. The response to a yes-no question with an embedded question will address the embedded question. A polite request may be answered with a polite response.

Just like simple yes-no questions, questions with or begin with auxiliary verbs. However, these questions cannot be answered with yes or no.Ex: Are you traveling by train or by bus?Were leaving tonight on the ten o'clock train.WHAT IS TAG QUESTIONS.Tag questions are like yes-no questions, but the yes or no option is at the end of the sentence. In a tag question, an auxiliary verb and a pronoun are attached to the end of a statement. If the statement is affirmative, the tag will be negative. If the statement is negative, the tag will be affirmative.EX: You'll be at the party, won't you?I will if I don't have to work tonight.

What is stament:May be about an opinion or a problem, The response may agree or disagree with an opinion or suggest a solution to a problem.Example:statementThat movie was really funny.Possible Responses.I know. I couldn't stop laughing.

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QUESTIONS AND STATEMENTS by NeIls R. on Genially

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questions and statements types. Information QUESTIONS. Information questions are also called wh- questions. These are the questions that begin withquestion words (or phrases), such as Who, Whose, What, When, Where, Which, Why, How. Yes/no QUESTIONS. EMBEDDED QUESTIONS. EMBEDDED QUESTIONS. tIP 1 AND TIP 2 QUESTIONS with or.

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07 Part three of the listening.

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10 talks.

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Browsers are difficult Please wait, loading your map...

QUESTION TYPES. Possible topic / main idea questions:-What is this re p o rt about? -Where would you hear this announcem ent?-Who is this m essage for? .What is the purpose o f this talk? EX: -Who is this message for?(A) Computer technicians(B) Telephone operators(C) Electron Company staff(D) Computer users TIP 1: Students must be able to pay attention to the beginning of the talk. TIP 2: Students must be Learn to recognize synonyms TIP 3: Learn key words that may give clues to topics and main ideas DETAIL QUESTIONS: These questions are about specific rather than general information. Anything mentioned in a talk can be the basis of a detail question, including suggestions, instructions, times, quantities, and other items. Possible topics:-Suggestions, advice, instructions, or requests, Reasons o r purposes-Duration, frequency, quantity, o r times -Locations INFERENCE QUESTIONS: This type of question leads to a conclusion based on facts and details from the talk. Also, inference questions often ask to infer who a person is, where the speaker might be, or what might happen next. Possible inference questions:-Who is probably giving the speech?-What will probably happen after the talk?

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Browsers are difficult Please wait, loading your map... QUESTION TYPES. Possible topic / main idea questions: -What is this re p o rt about? -Where would you hear this announcem ent? -Who is this m essage for? .What is the purpose o f this talk? EX: -Who is this message for?

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06 Questions Response.

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08. Conversation part,

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09 Part four of the listening.

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Imagen interactiva by NeIls R. on Genially

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Discover more about Imagen interactiva ✌️ - Interactive Image

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11