Name : Dewi Aisyah
Student Number : 19202241082
Listening 11.1
| Website | Audio Name | Level/other information |
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EQVlB-zXxBc | 5 Books You MUST READ – Life Changing Book Recommendations (animated) | intermediate |
Summary: What was the listening selection about?
| In this video, the speaker wants to talk about 5 books he read, that had a huge impact on his life. These are the books that everyone should read at least once. 1. Tools of Titans by Tim Ferriss This book contains the distilled tools, tactics, and ‘inside baseball’ you won’t find anywhere else. It also includes new tips from past guests, and life lessons from new ‘guests’ you haven’t met. 2. Mindset by Carol Dweck this book shows how success in school, work, sports, the arts, and almost every area of human endeavor can be dramatically influenced by how we think about our talents and abilities. People with a fixed mindset—those who believe that abilities are fixed—are less likely to flourish than those with a growth mindset—those who believe that abilities can be developed. Carol also shows hot to adopt the growth mindset. 3. Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl This is an autobiographical story that takes part during the second world war. Author shows a man can be stripped of everything and still find a meaning in life. 4. Talent is Overrated by Geoffrey Colvin 5. Quiet by Susan Cain this book is important for introvert people. |
Vocabularies/language expressions you learnt
| perseverance imprison. |
Activities: What did you do? What scores did you get?
| I could easily understand this video because the speaker uses the quiet familiar vocabulary for me. I just watched this video once. |
Benefits: What benefits did you learn from this topic?
I knew 5 books that will change my life.
Self-Assessment
| Questions | Yes | No | Maybe |
| The speed was OK. | ya | ||
| The vocabulary was OK. | ya | ||
| The pronunciation was OK. | ya | ||
| This helped my listening skills. | ya | ||
| I think my listening skills are improving. | ya | ||
| I need to improve (please circle all that apply): listening to main ideas/listening to details/listening to numbers/listening to fast speech/listening to connected speech/listening for a long time/listening to other accents/my vocabulary/my pronunciation. | ya |
Listening 11.2
| Website | Audio Name | Level/other information |
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8bzsRpWb0t4 | How to STOP Waking Up Feeling TIRED Every Morning – 4 Tips (animated) | intermediate |
Summary: What was the listening selection about?
| How to STOP Waking Up Feeling TIRED Every Morning 1 .STOP SNOOZING When you snooze, you’re not really getting more sleep. It doesn’t make you feel better about waking up. It actually does nothing beneficial for you. Every single time you hit the snooze button you wake up feeling more tired. 2.GET ENOUGH SLEEP We need a certain amount of sleep every day for our body to function properly. You should go to sleep and wake up at the same time seven days per week. This way your body gets into the rhythm and you can wake up naturally at the end of a sleep cycle, every single day. 3.RE-HYDRATE AND GET THE BLOOD FLOWING It’s crucial that you hydrate yourself first thing in the morning. After 6 to 8 hours without water, you’ll naturally be dehydrated, and dehydration causes fatigue. Another important thing to do, is some light exercise as soon as you wake up. It may seem counter intuitive, but researchers say expending energy by engaging in regular exercise, doesn’t make you tired, it actually creates energy in your body. 4.AVOID SCREENS BEFORE BED Your TV, smart phone and computer screen all produce artificial blue light. The problem with artificial light in the evening, is that it tricks your body in to thinking that it’s actually day time. |
Vocabularies/language expressions you learnt
| – |
Activities: What did you do? What scores did you get?
| I tried to repeat this video twice. I think this video is quite fast for me, but I like the content of this video. The speaker also uses the familiar vocabulary, so it’s make me quite easy to understand. |
Benefits: What benefits did you learn from this topic?
From this topic, I knew how to stop feeling tired in every morning.
Self-Assessment
| Questions | Yes | No | Maybe |
| The speed was OK. | ya | ||
| The vocabulary was OK. | ya | ||
| The pronunciation was OK. | ya | ||
| This helped my listening skills. | ya | ||
| I think my listening skills are improving. | ya | ||
| I need to improve (please circle all that apply): listening to main ideas/listening to details/listening to numbers/listening to fast speech/listening to connected speech/listening for a long time/listening to other accents/my vocabulary/my pronunciation. | ya |
Listening 11.3
| Website | Audio Name | Level/other information |
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nmOgjZfEN2o | The /ŋ/ sound (ng) | intermediate |
Summary: What was the listening selection about?
| How to pronounce the ng sound The ng sound is called the “velar nasal,” which means that you curl your tongue up against the back of our mouth and the air comes out your nose. The /ŋ/ phoneme is, made through the nose rather than the mouth and it is Voiced, which means you use your vocal cords, but it is defined by the position of your tongue, and is made with the flow of air through the mouth completely blocked. How the ng sound is spelled The ŋ sound is most frequently spelled ‘n-g,’ but sometimes is spelled with just and ’n’ when it is in the middle of a word like: thank Examples of the /ŋ/ Phoneme 1. Words never begin with the /ŋ/ Phoneme. Here are some words that end with it. bring young long morning 2. The most common use of the /ŋ/ phoneme is the ‘i-n-g’ suffix. building feeling working interesting 3. Words with an /ŋ/ in the middle are uncommon but here are a few. thankful finger stronger thinking |
Vocabularies/language expressions you learnt
| against phoneme |
Activities: What did you do? What scores did you get?
| I watched this video once, because I can understand this video. |
Benefits: What benefits did you learn from this topic?
I knew about the spelling ‘ng’ sound. how to pronounce it.
Self-Assessment
| Questions | Yes | No | Maybe |
| The speed was OK. | ya | ||
| The vocabulary was OK. | ya | ||
| The pronunciation was OK. | ya | ||
| This helped my listening skills. | ya | ||
| I think my listening skills are improving. | ya | ||
| I need to improve (please circle all that apply): listening to main ideas/listening to details/listening to numbers/listening to fast speech/listening to connected speech/listening for a long time/listening to other accents/my vocabulary/my pronunciation. | ya |

