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Better Spoken English

This document outlines the syllabus for an NPTEL video course on Better Spoken English. The course consists of 40 topics aimed at improving students' ability to communicate effectively in English through formal presentations. Key areas of focus include aspects of formal presentation like grooming, body language and eye contact, preparing and organizing presentations using tools like charts and PowerPoint, improving pronunciation of difficult sounds and units of measurement, and developing fluency, rhythm and stress in speech. Students will give four cycles of presentations on assigned topics and receive feedback to enhance their presentation skills.

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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
4K views

Better Spoken English

This document outlines the syllabus for an NPTEL video course on Better Spoken English. The course consists of 40 topics aimed at improving students' ability to communicate effectively in English through formal presentations. Key areas of focus include aspects of formal presentation like grooming, body language and eye contact, preparing and organizing presentations using tools like charts and PowerPoint, improving pronunciation of difficult sounds and units of measurement, and developing fluency, rhythm and stress in speech. Students will give four cycles of presentations on assigned topics and receive feedback to enhance their presentation skills.

Uploaded by

Prashaz Eminent
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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NPTEL Syllabus

Better Spoken English - Video course


COURSE OUTLINE Why Spoken English Linguistic Aspects of Mishearing Fluency - Speaking to Multicultural/Multidisciplinary Audience Standard Varieties of Spoken English Tempo of Speech & http://nptel.iitm.ac.in Phrasal Pause in English English Rhythm - Stress on Simple and Derived Words in English Long Vowels in English Friction Consonants in English Aspects of Theatre in Spoken Communication Grooming, Eye Contact, Body Language, Amplitude Preparing a Presentation : Charts, Graphs, Drawings, Maps, Diagrams, Tables, Etc Research and Organization Using Power Point Slides and Other Presentation Aids Practice and Learning to ImprovePronunciation of Numbers, Units of Weights, Distance, Etc. Making Presentations and Self-Evaluation. Pre-requisites: COURSE DETAIL Sl. No. Topic/s Ability to speak about familiar things in basic sentences in English. Coordinators: 1 Why a course in Spoken English? Shreesh Chaudhary Humanities & Social SciencesIIT Madras

NPTEL

Humanities and Social Sciences

Student Presentation : Cycle I : Who I am

Feed Back on Presentation

Aspects of Theatre in Formal Presentation : Grooming, Body Language, Eye Contact, Voice Modulation

Linguistic Aspects of Mishearing

A Good Tempo of Speech in English

Announce Topic for Presentation : Cycle II : A Civic Problem in My Place

Research and Organization of Presentation I : Sources of Information

Research and Organization of Presentation II : Tables, Charts, Graphs

10

Making Power Point Slides and Other Presentation Aid

11

Criteria for (Self) Evaluation of Presentation

12

Student Presentation : Cycle II : A Civic problem in My Place I

13

Student Presentation : Cycle II : A Civic problem in My Place II

14

Feedback on Presentation Cycle II

15

Announce Topic for Cycle III : A Managerial Solution

16

Grammar of Phrasal Pause in English

17

Rhythm in Spoken English : All I wants a room somewhere/ Far away

18

Rhythm in Spoken English II

19

Phrasal Pause in Spoken English

20

Phrasal Pause in Spoken English II : Numbers, Units of Weight, Height

21

Listening to Units of Time, Weight, Distance, Etc.: Take a Break

22

Word Stress in English : Unique Features

23

Stress in Simple English Words I

24

Stress in Simple English Words II

25

Stress in Derived Words in English I

26

Stress in Derived Words in English II

27

Student Presentation Cycle III : A Solution I

28

Student Presentation Cycle III : A Solution - II

29

Student Presentation Cycle III : A Solution - III

30

Feedback on Presentation Cycle III

31

Announce Topic for Cycle IV : Improving a Product/a Project

32

Listening to a Technical Conversation : Bid for Power

33

Preparing for and Presenting a Flow Chart, Diagram, Drawing, Etc.

34

Some Difficult Sounds in English - I

35

Some Difficult Sounds in English II

36

Student Presentation : Cycle IV I

37

Student Presentation : Cycle IV - II

38

Student Presentation : Cycle IV - III

39

Feed back on Presentation IV

40

Conclusion of the Course

References: Chaudhary, Shreesh (1992/2004) Better Spoken English, New Delhi : Vikas Publishing.
A joint venture by IISc and IITs, funded by MHRD, Govt of India http://nptel.iitm.ac.in

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