Use it Correctly Speak Up

73 UNIT I Meeting : I Topic : Greeting and introduction Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to greet foreign tourist and introduce themselves appropriately. 2. understand how to respond to foreign tourists’ greeting and introducing. 3. recognize the expressions of greeting and introducing used in the dialogues. 4. know how to ask personal information to foreign tourists. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. great the tourists using appropriate expressions of greeting. 3. introduce themselves using appropriate expressions of introducing. 4. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of greeting and introducing. 5. ask questions about others’ personal information. 6. introducing others to the tourists. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 74 Teachings learning activities: Time Teacher’s activities Students; activities Media 10’ I. Introduction • Greets students • Introduces herhimself • Asks students’ name • Respond the teacher’ greeting • Listen to the teacher’s introduction • Say their names one by one 10’ II. Content • Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner • Explains the additional notes of greetings • Read and practice the dialogue with a partner • Listen to teacher’s explanation Handout Whiteboard Boardmarker 10’ • asks students to study the useful expressions • reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students • asks students to read the vocabulary list • study the useful expressions • read the useful expression after the teacher • read the vocabulary list Handout 15’ • asks students to complete the dialogue • asks students to practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class • complete the dialogue • practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class Handout Whiteboard Boardmarker 20’ • asks the students to stand up and interview other students, then write down the information about their friends • asks the students to introduce their friends being interviewed • asks other students to ask questions • stand up, walk around the class, interview their friends and write down the information they get. • introduce their friend being interviewed • ask questions to their friends 20’ • distributes the cards • explains how to play the game • asks the students to play the game • receive the cards • listen to the game instruction • do the game Cards 5’ III. Closing • asks the students about the topic • gives conclusion about the topic • answer the teacher’s question • listen to the conclusion 75 • says good bye • reply the teacher’s saying good bye Sources: 1. Alexander, L. G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group ltd. 2. Tilit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder. 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. 3. Jill Hadfield, 1978. Beginners’ Communication games. London: Longman Group Ltd. Evaluation The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ seriousness in doing the game. PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI 76 UNIT 2 Meeting : 2 Topic : Offering Service Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to offer service to foreign tourists appropriately. 2. recognize the expressions of offering services used in the dialogues. 3. handle complaints appropriately. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. offer services using appropriate expressions of offering service. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of offering service. 4. practice the dialogue in front of the class. 5. make a short dialogue based on the situation given. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 77 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 20’ o Asks students to study the useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Asks students to read the vocabulary list o Study the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher o Read the vocabulary list Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 30’ o Asks the students to work in groups of two o Asks the students to make dialogue based on the situation given o Asks students to perform the dialogue they have o Make a group of two o Make the dialogue o Perform the dialogue Handouts 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye Sources: 1. Alexander, L. G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group ltd. 2. Tilit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder. 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. 78 Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learner’s correctness in making dialogue PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI 79 UNIT 3 Meeting : 3 Topic : Telephoning Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. make a telephone conversation, take and leave message, and write a memo correctly 2. recognize the expressions of making a telephone conversation, taking and leaving a message and writing a memo. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of making a telephone conversation, taking and leaving a message and writing a memo. 3. practice the dialogue in front of the class. 4. make a short dialogue based on the situation given. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 80 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 20’ o Asks students to study the useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Asks students to read the vocabulary list o Study the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher o Read the vocabulary list Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 30’ o Asks the students to work in groups of two o Asks the students to make dialogue based on the situation given o Asks students to perform the dialogue they have o Make a group of two o Make the dialogue o Perform the dialogue Handouts 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye Sources: 1. Alexander, L. G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group ltd. 2. Tilit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder. 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. 81 Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learner’s correctness in making dialogue PLAGIAT MERUPAKAN TINDAKAN TIDAK TERPUJI 82 UNIT 4 Meeting : 4 Topic : Giving Direction of Tourist Destinations Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to give direction to foreign tourists appropriately. 2. recognize the expressions of giving direction used in the dialogues. 3. know the pattern of giving direction and use the pattern correctly. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. give directions using appropriate expressions of giving direction. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of giving direction. 4. practice the dialogue in front of the class. 5. follow the directions given in the game. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 83 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 15’ o Asks students to study the vocabulary list and useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Explains the additional notes of giving direction o Study the vocabulary list and the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher o Listen to teacher’s explanation Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 10’ o Asks the students to work in groups of four o Asks the students to give direction based on the map o Work in groups of four o Give direction based on the map Handouts 25’ o Explains the instruction of the game o Asks students to do the game o Listen to the game instruction o Do the game Game cards 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye 84 Sources: 1. Alexander, L.G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group Ltd. 2. Tillit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder, 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ ability to understand the direction game. 85 UNIT 5 Meeting : 5 Topic : Describing Tourist Destinations Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to describe the places especially tourism spots in Sleman appropriately. 2. recognize the expressions of describing places used in the dialogues. 3. know the pattern of describing places and use the pattern correctly. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. describe places using appropriate expressions of describing places. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of describing places. 4. practice the dialogue with a partner. 5. match the words with their description. 6. give some descriptions about a place. 7. give the words based on the description given. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 86 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 5’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 15’ o Asks students to study the vocabulary list and useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Explains the additional notes of giving direction o Study the vocabulary list and the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher o Listen to teacher’s explanation Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a partner in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks the students to guess the place with his friend descriptions o Discusses the task o Guess the place with his friend descriptions o Discuss the task Handouts 25’ o Ask the students to make group of two o Explains the instruction of the role-play o Asks students to do the role-play o Make group of two o Listen to the role-play instruction o Do the role-play Handout 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye 87 Sources: 1. Alexander, L.G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group Ltd. 2. Tillit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder, 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ ability to understand the direction game. 88 UNIT 6 Meeting : 6 Topic : Describing Cultural Events Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to give describe events clearly and appropriately. 2. recognize the pattern of describe events places appropriately. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. describe events using expressions of describing events. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of describing events. 4. practice the dialogue with a partner. 5. make a dialogue based on the cues given. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 89 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 15’ o Asks students to study the useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Study the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher Handouts 5’ o Asks students to read the vocabulary list o Read the vocabulary list Handouts 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a friend o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a friend Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 30’ o Asks students to make groups of two o Asks students to make a dialogue based on the situation given o Asks the students to perform the dialogue in front of the class o Make groups of two o Make a dialogue o Perform the dialogue in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye 90 Sources: 1. Alexander, L.G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group Ltd. 2. Tillit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder, 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ ability to understand the direction game. 91 UNIT 7 Meeting : 7 Topic : Giving Tourism Information Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to give information about tourism villages and tourism objects appropriately. 2. recognize the pattern of giving information about tourism villages used in dialogues. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. give information about tourism objects and tourism village using expressions of giving information. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of giving information. 4. practice the dialogue with a partner. 5. make a dialogue based on the cues given. 6. act as a tourist guide in a role play. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 92 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 15’ o Asks students to study the useful expressions and the vocabulary list o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Study the useful expressions and the vocabulary list o Read the useful expression after the teacher Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a friend o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a friend Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 10’ o Asks the students to match the names of the tourism spots with their descriptions. o Match the names of the tourism spots with their descriptions Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 25’ o Asks students to make groups of two o Asks students to make a dialogue based on the situation given o Asks the students to perform the dialogue in front of the class o Make groups of two o Make a dialogue o Perform the dialogue in front of the class Handouts 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye 93 Sources: 1. Alexander, L.G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group Ltd. 2. Tillit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder, 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ ability to understand the direction game. 94 UNIT 8 Meeting : 8 Topic : Telling History Time Allocation : 90’ Learners : The Staffs of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman General Instructional Objectives: At the end of the course, the learners will be able to: 1. understand how to give information about the history of the places clearly and appropriately. 2. recognize the pattern of giving information about the history of the places appropriately. Specific Instructional Objectives: At the end of the class, the learners will be able to: 1. read the dialogue. 2. give information about the history of the places using expressions of giving information. 3. complete the dialogue with appropriate expressions of telling history 4. practice the dialogue with a partner. 5. make a dialogue based on the cues given. Media: 1. Handout 2. Whiteboard 3. Board marker 95 Teaching learning activities Time Teacher’ activities Students’ activities Media 10’ I. Introduction o Greets students o Reviews previous meeting’s topic o Respond the teacher’s greeting o Listen to the teacher’s review 10’ II. Content o Asks students to read and practice the dialogue with a partner o Read and practice the dialogue with a partner Handouts 15’ o Asks students to study the useful expressions o Reads the useful expressions to be repeated by the students o Study the useful expressions o Read the useful expression after the teacher Handouts 5’ o Asks students to read the vocabulary list o Read the vocabulary list Handouts 15’ o Asks students to complete the dialogue o Asks students to practice the dialogue with a friend o Complete the dialogue o Practice the dialogue with a friend Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 30’ o Asks students to make groups of two o Asks students to make a dialogue based on the situation given o Asks the students to perform the dialogue in front of the class o Make groups of two o Make a dialogue o Perform the dialogue in front of the class Handouts Whiteboard Boardmarker 5’ III. Closing o Asks the students about the topic o Gives conclusion about the topic o Says goodbye o Answer the teacher’s question o Listen to the conclusion o Reply the teacher’s saying goodbye 96 Sources: 1. Alexander, L.G. 1978. Mainly Beginner A London: Longman group Ltd. 2. Tillit, Bruce, and Mary Newton Bruder, 1985. Speaking Naturally. Cambridge University Press. Evaluation: The teacher’s evaluation includes: 1. The learners’ active participation in doing the exercises given. 2. The learners’ ability to understand the direction game. 97 EN GLI SH FOR ST AFFS OF CU LT U RE AN D T OU RI SM DEPART M EN T I N SLEM AN De signe d by Woro Wa hyu U t a m i 98 GREETING AND INTRODUCING Read the following dialogues and practice them with your partner Dialogue 1 Smith : Hello, my name is Smith Randall. Just call me Smith. Joko : Hello, Smith. I’m Joko, Nice to meet you. Smith : Nice to meet you too. Joko : Where do you come from, Smith? Smith : I’m from Alaska, America and you? Joko : I’m from Sleman, Yogyakarta. Dialogue 2 Jack meets Eni who is one of staff of Culture and Tourism Department in Sleman Jack : Good afternoon. Eni : Good afternoon Sir. Jack : Excuse me. are you one of the staff here? Eni : Yes, I am. My name is Eni Sudani. You can call me Eni. They shake their hands. What can I do for you Mister……..? Jack : oh, my name is Jack, Jack Pepper. You can call me Jack. Would you mind to tell me some tourism spots around Sleman ? 99 Eni : Sure No Problem. I’ll tell you some beautiful tourism spots and attraction in Sleman. Jack : Ok, thank you Eni : You’re welcome, Sir Dialogue 3: Andi : Good afternoon, Bryan. How are you today? Bryan : Good afternoon. I am very well. Thank you. How are you? Andi : Fine Thank you. How was your trip to Kaliurang yesterday? Bryan : It was very nice. I want to get lunch now. See you. Andi : See you. Additional notes for greetings: We say:

1. Useful Expressions

Study the following expression then practice them after the teacher - Expressions for greeting: More formal GREETINGS Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. How nice to meet you? What a pleasant surprise Hello, Robert. RESPONSES Good morning. Good afternoon. Good evening. Yes, it’s been quite a while. Hello, Kathryn Good morning Æ in the morning up to 12 o’clock Good afternoon Æ after 12 to 6 p.m Good evening Æ from 6 p.m to midnight 12 p.m Good night Æ on leaving in the evening if we will not meet the person again the rest of the night 100 Less formal More formal Less formal More formal Less formal How are you? Hi, Bob. How’ve you been? What’s happening? What’s new? How are you doing? How you doing? Long time, no see. PRE-CLOSINGS Would you excuse me, I have to be going. It’s been a pleasure. Thank you for the advice. I really must go now. stronger It’s nice to see you. Well, it’s getting late. I know you’re busy …. Good to see you again. Thanks for coming. Maybe we could get together sometime. Great seeing you. I’ve really got to go. Got to go now. CLOSINGS Until the next time …. Good night, Bill. Good-bye, Harry. Have a nice weekend. Talk to you later. See you later. Fine, thanks. And you? Hi, Kathy. Pretty good. Not much. Nothing. OK. Not bad. Yeah RESPONSES Thank you for coming Yes, I’ve enjoyed it. My pleasure. It’s nice to see you too. Maybe we can talk again. Good to see you. It is fun. Sounds good. Same here OK. See you. See you again. RESPONSES Good-bye. Good night, Jean. Good-bye, Lisa. You, too. Bye. Take it easy. So long. Take care. Adopted from Speaking Naturally -Expressions for introducing: More formal Less formal SELF-INTRODUCTION Hello. I’m John Thomas. How do you do? Hello. My name is George Blake. I don’t think we’ve met. I’m Young Kim. Hi. I’m Mike. What’s your name? RESPONSE I’m Julie Smith. How do you do? Pleased to meet you. I’m Sue Washington. Nice to meet you. I’m Eva Beck. Hi. I’m Margaret, but everyone calls me Peggy. Adopted from Speaking Naturally