Using proverbs in the english classroom презентация

Содержание

DEFINITION A proverb is a short well-known supposedly wise, saying, usually in simple language. Proverbs contain truth, common sense, experience and wisdom, and they are indisputable.

Слайд 1
Using Proverbs
in the English Classroom







Presented by Vera Tabureanu


Слайд 2DEFINITION
A proverb is a short well-known supposedly wise, saying, usually in

simple language.
Proverbs contain truth, common sense, experience and wisdom, and they are indisputable.


Слайд 3Difference between a proverb and saying
Proverb: a short sentence, etc., usually

known by many people, stating something commonly experienced or giving advice or a short popular saying, usually of ancient origin, that expresses effectively some commonplace truth or useful thought; .
E.g. Slow and steady wins the race" A bad cause requires many words. A broken hand works, but not a broken heart.

Слайд 4
Saying: a well-known and wise statement made by famous people, which

often has a meaning that is different from the simple meanings of the words it contains:
What is a friend? A single soul dwelling in two bodies. Aristotle . Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value. - Albert Einstein Hinduism is not a religion, its a way of life. -Swami Vivekananda

Слайд 5
The average length of proverbs constitutes
7 words


Слайд 6COMMON PATTERNS OF PROVERBS
Better X than Y
Like X, like Y
No X

without Y
One X doesn’t make a Y
If X , then Y

Слайд 7
PAREMIOLOGY
IS THE SCIENCE STUDYING PROVERBS


Слайд 8PAREMIOLOGISTS differentiate among the proverbial subgenres
Proverbs as such
Proverbial expressions e.g. to

bite the dust
Proverbial comparisons e.g. as busy as a be
Proverbial interrogatives e.g. Does a chicken have lips?
Twin formulas e.g. give and take
Wellerisms e.g. ‘Each to his own,’ as the farmer said when he kissed his cow.

Слайд 9PROVERBS are used to
strengthen arguments,
express generalization,
influence people,
rationalize our

own shortcomings,
question behavioral patterns,
satirize social evils
and make fun of ridiculous situations.
Mieder

Слайд 10PROVERBS
advise,
console,
inspire,
comment on events,
interpret behaviour
foster attitudes, such

as optimism, pessimism and humility.
Nippold

Слайд 11USING PROVERBS IN THE CLASS HELPS TO
diversify the teaching process and

make it brighter,
solve some educational problems
improve students’
-learning experience,
-their language skills
-their understanding of themselves and the world.

Слайд 12WHEN AND WHY TO USE PROVERBS IN CLASS
can be used at

any stage of the lesson as warm-up activities, for presenting and/or practising lexical items and grammar structures and practising pronunciation.
Using proverbs in class the teacher can stimulate a discussion or a debate, provide a topic for a project work or essay writing.

Слайд 13
Both the Bible and medieval Latin have played a huge role

in distributing proverbs across Europe

Слайд 14Proverbs change with time and culture
Some old proverbs reflect a

culture that no longer exists
Let the cobbler stick to his last.
New proverbs appear instead
Garbage in, garbage out,
a proverb created due to our computerised time..

Слайд 15
Old proverbs are also used as so called anti-proverbs today
Nobody is

perfect,
is changed to
No body is perfect

Слайд 16Top 10 proverbs from print media ( 1975-2000)
Enough is enough
Time will

tell
First come, first served
Forgive and forget
Time is money
History repeats itself
Time flies
Better late than never
Out of sight, out of mind
Boys will be boys

Слайд 17
Many proverbs also contain metaphors.
e.g. A watched pot never boils
Proverbs

often have multiple meanings and are therefore dependent on context.

Слайд 18STYLISTIC FEATURES OF PROVERBS
Phonetic
Practice makes perfect. - alliteration
A little

pot is soon hot. - rhyme
Semantic and structural
More haste , less speed -ellipsis
Easy come, easy go.- parallelism
The longest way around is the shortest way home. – paradox
All is fair on love and war- hyperbole
Hunger is the best cook -personification

Слайд 19NON-METAPHORICAL PROVERBS
Honesty is the best policy


Слайд 20Phonetics
Nothing seek, nothing find. 

Не that will thrive, must rise at five. 

What

is worth doing is worth doing well

Слайд 21Modals
All men can't be first. 
Beggar can never be bankrupt. 
Fair face may

hide a foul heart. 
Cracked bell can never sound well. 

Слайд 22Activities with proverbs to be used in class:


Слайд 23MATCH THE PROVERB WITH ITS MEANING
A rolling stone gathers no moss. fiend

in need is a friend i
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
Empty vessels make the most noise.
Good walls make good neighbours.
As you make your bed so must you lie on it. 

1. You must accept the consequences of your act.
2. Your relationship with your neighbours depends, among other things, on respecting one another's privacy.
3. Those people who have a little knowledge usually talk the most and make the greatest fuss
4. A friend who helps when one is in trouble is a real friend.
5. A person who never settles in one place or who often changes his job will not succeed in life ; one who is always changing his mind will never get anything done. A


Слайд 24Divide one long word composed of words in a proverb
Myhouseismycastle.

Dontjudgeabookbyitscover.

Helaughsbestwholaughslast.




Слайд 25Complete the proverbs by matching the columns


Слайд 26Fill in the blanks with the options given in the brackets.
All

cats are _______ in the dark. (Black, blue, grey, green)

A bad workman always blames his ______. (shoes, tools, bosses)

Слайд 27Unscramble these proverbs

A HTICTS IN MITE VASES NEIN
HETRE SI

ON KOSME OTIWHTU RIFE

Слайд 28Guess the proverb using the given initials
Example: R. wasn't B. in

a day.
Answer: Rome wasn't Built in a day.
B. late than N.
D. count your C. before they are H.
L. before you L.

Слайд 29Complete the following proverbs
All's well that
All that glitters
The

early bird
Where there is a will
Every cloud
A bird in hand
Don`t judge a book

Слайд 30
List proverbs that you live your life by


e.g. Handsome is what

hansdome does


Слайд 31ROLE-PLAY THE PROVERB TO EXPLAIN ITS MEANING
You cannot eat your cake

and have it.
Keep your mouth shut and your eyes open.
An apple a day keeps the doctor away.
As you make your bed so you must lie on it.
The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach.
You cannot teach old dogs new tricks.

Слайд 32MIME THE PROVERB SO THAT YOUR COLLEAGUES WILL GUESS IT

When in

Rome do as the Romans do.
Bad news travels fast.
There is no place like home.
All roads lead to Rome.
Time is money.
A friend in need is a friend indeed.
Money is the root of all evil.

Слайд 33
DRAW THE PROVERB SO THAT YOUR COLLEAGUES WILL GUESS IT


Слайд 34Thank you for your attention!!!!
Thank you for your attention!!!!


Обратная связь

Если не удалось найти и скачать презентацию, Вы можете заказать его на нашем сайте. Мы постараемся найти нужный Вам материал и отправим по электронной почте. Не стесняйтесь обращаться к нам, если у вас возникли вопросы или пожелания:

Email: Нажмите что бы посмотреть 

Что такое ThePresentation.ru?

Это сайт презентаций, докладов, проектов, шаблонов в формате PowerPoint. Мы помогаем школьникам, студентам, учителям, преподавателям хранить и обмениваться учебными материалами с другими пользователями.


Для правообладателей

Яндекс.Метрика