Banniere
Beatty, Ken

LEAP 3 : Listening and Speaking / LEAP High-Intermediate Learning English for Academic Purposes High-Intermediate : Listening and Speaking Ken Beatty. - New ed. - Montreal : Pearson ERPI, 2018. - viii, 192 p. : ill. ; 28 cm. - LEAP .

Includes an appendix with conversation gambits.

“Welcome to LEAP 3: Listening and Speaking. This new edition builds on the work of the previous edition and incorporates feedback from teachers in Canada, the USA, and around the world. Changes include new focuses on critical thinking and accuracy, as well as new listenings and videos in each chapter. Updated science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) topics include economics, secret codes, and statistics. A Critical Connections task at the end of each chapter allows students to build on what they have learned and apply it to new ideas.
Traditional English programs don't always develop students' thinking and language skills that are so necessary for college and university. LEAP 3's cross-curricular approach focuses on developing critical thinking skills, while giving students opportunities to explore content from a range of subject areas. [...] In an ever-changing world, students need critical thinking and interaction skills. They need to know how to engage in active listening, understand the subtexts of the messages they hear, and fashion their own spoken responses using informative, compelling, and persuasive language in formal and informal settings. LEAP 3: Listening and Speaking helps students meet these and other challenges.” (Introduction, p. iii) Chapter 1 ENGINEERING LIFE
Subject Areas: education, engineering, robotics
Listening: Listen to infer attitudes, emotions, and intentions; pay attention to word choice and sentence structure
Listening 1: Choosing the right path
Listening 2: Vanishing Trades in the Digital Age
Listening 3: One Day in the Life: Six Jobs Critical Thinking: Think about hypothetical situations; explore positive and negative consequences Speaking: Give presentations; structure your presentations with a template and key phrases Accuracy: Talk about if; use the first, second, and third conditional forms Academic Survival Skill: Learn note-taking skills; use the Cornell Note-taking System Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Develop a hypothetical situation
Final Assignment: Present, discuss, and take notes on a hypothetical situation Chapter 2 THE BRAIN’S SECRETS
Subject Areas: education, neuroscience, psychology Listening: Listen to understand charts; recognize the differences among charts
Listening 1: The Best Way to Learn
Listening 2: The Science of Mindfulness
Listening 3: Harnessing the Power of Brain Plasticity Critical Thinking: Use mind maps for note-taking; show connections among ideas and develop new ones Speaking: Talk about procedures; use linking words Accuracy: Work with modals; understand which modals are more polite Academic Survival Skill: Use visual aids; understand how to structure and limit the information Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: explain a chart
Final Assignment: present and discuss a procedure Chapter 3 SELLING DREAMS
Subject Areas: computer science, marketing, political science Listening: Listen for how speakers organize ideas; recognize organization types using signal words
Listening 1: Understanding Propaganda
Listening 2: Brain Hacking
Listening 3: Contagion, Affirmation, and Lies: The Psychology of Social Media Critical Thinking: Use strategies to propose solutions; identify the consequences of a solution Speaking: Use stress and intonation to enhance meaning; learn the difference between content and function words Accuracy: Talk about the past; use the simple past, past progressive, and present perfect tenses Academic Survival Skill: Answer questions in a presentation; recognize key question types and when and how to answer them Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Discuss ideas about how to create a marketing campaign
Final Assignment: Present a marketing campaign to a group Chapter 4 CHANGING BUSINESS
Subject Areas: history, marketing, psychology Listening: Listen to identify bias; identify biased strategies and the speaker’s purpose
Listening 1: Creating Your Me Brand
Listening 2: Innovation and Its Enemies
Listening 3: Fake Online Reviews Critical Thinking: Summarize key information; identify main ideas, answer the 5-W questions, and keep opinions separate Speaking: Use formal and informal language; recognize the differences between formal and informal language Accuracy: Use the passive voice; understand the reasons for using the passive voice Academic Survival Skill: Develop interview skills; learn tips to conduct an effective interview Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Profile a business innovator
Final Assignment: Conduct an interview Chapter 5 APPLYING SCIENCE
Subject Areas: biology, ecology, history Listening: Listen for cause and effect; identify words and phrases showing cause and effect
Listening 1: The Scientific Method
Listening 2: Being a Dog
Listening 3: One on One: Bob McDonald Critical Thinking: Evaluate a presentation; learn key evaluation factors Speaking: Develop an argument; learn techniques to follow Accuracy: Use linking words to talk about cause and effect Academic Survival Skill: Cite sources in a discussion; learn about spoken citations Assignments: Warm-up Assignment: Explore a scientific issue
Final Assignment: Discuss cause and effect in a group Chapter 6 FROM NUMBERS TO IDEAS
Subject Areas: mathematics, statistics, economics Listening: Listen to recognize certainty; identify key words and expressions
Listening 1: Prime Secrets
Listening 2: Weapons of Math Destruction
Listening 3: Too Much Math, Too Little History Critical Thinking: Identify logical fallacies; recognize argument techniques Speaking: Discuss pros and cons; use pro and con points to build arguments Accuracy: Create cohesion for communicating; use pronouns and conjunctions to connect clauses Academic Survival Skill: Learn informal debating strategies; develop ideas using a debate structure Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Prepare for a debate
Final Assignment: Participate in an informal debate Chapter 7 THINKING MACHINES
Subject Areas: computer science, innovation, psychology Listening: Listen to recognize paraphrases; identify signal words
Listening 1: Your AI Future
Listening 2: AI and the Fate of Humanity
Listening 3: AI on the Brink Critical Thinking: Play the devil’s advocate; challenge others’ thinking using strategies Speaking: Apply turn-taking to conversations; recognize signaling strategies Accuracy: Make and understand comparisons; use words to connect clauses Academic Survival Skill: Brainstorm in a group; learn brainstorming techniques Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Brainstorm intelligences
Final Assignment: Discuss brainstormed ideas in a group Chapter 8 OUR HUNGRY PLANET
Subject Areas: agriculture, political science Listening: Listen for clarification; recognize clarification strategies
Listening 1: Food Security, World Security
Listening 2: The Earth in Human Hands: Shaping Our Planet’s Future
Listening 3: Agriculture and Africa’s Promise Critical Thinking: understand complex ideas; use the Feynman Technique to break down complex ideas Speaking: Discuss problems and solutions; follow logical steps to provide solutions Accuracy: Review gerunds and infinitives Academic Survival Skill: Take part in discussions; learn about the role of a moderator Assignments:
Warm-up Assignment: Develop a topic for discussion
Final Assignment: Contribute to a panel discussion Appendix 1 Conversation Gambits Photo Credits Audio and Video Credits

B2 (CEFR)
High-Intermediate

9782761385695 (Student Book + eText + MyeLab)


English language--Study and teaching--Foreign speakers.
English language--Spoken English--Study and teaching.
English language--Spoken English--Problems, exercises, etc
Listening comprehension--Study and teaching.
English language--Textbooks for foreign speakers.
High-intermediate.
B2 (CEFR).

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