Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 1

Name Felipe Mendez DATE 03/25/22

Comparing Two or More Texts


Directions: Use the questions below to help you think about the relationship between two or more texts of any
kind. Use the back of the sheet if you need more room to write.

Content: In your own words, what is each text saying?

Text 1: Text 2:

How to teach pronunciation chapter 4: In this The consonant system chapter 3: Unlike to
chapter the content of is more short and the other chapter in this is explanatory and
consice, giving us too a great explication has more content, this chapter is more
about the sounds with examples, with focused to teachers to teach much better on
techniques that we can also use for the best the subject.
pronunciation both ours and our future
students.

Similarities: How are these texts similar, connected or related? How are they alike, whether in terms of subject
matter, theme, purpose, tone, etc.? What specific lines and details echo each other or connect?

Obviusly the tems are connected is the place of articulation, how to teach this theme and the
presentacin of the consonants, each author teaches us one of these topics in his own way but
at the same time can be taken as one together.
Differences: How are the two different—again, in terms of subject matter, theme, purpose, tone or anything else?
Where do they “disagree”?

The diference between whis two chapters is the content because in the consonant system is
more explanatory that the chapter 4, in this chapter (3) it is more for the pedagogy of this
topic, to help us as future teachers to better teach these topics with this content

The Two Texts Together: How does reading the two together make you see or understand things you might not
if you read them separately? If the creators or subjects of these texts were to have a conversation, what is one
thing they might say to each other?

It makes you understand the subject much better by having several ways of expressing these
and how they help you understand this so that you can teach it in the future with your own
students.

Questions and Reactions: What questions do these texts and their content raise for you? What reactions do you
have to them, either individually or together?

For the part of questions none, but my reaction to knowing that there is too much content to
read about phonology is shock knowing that much more can be known about this topic.

learning.blogs.nytimes.com
13-1553

You might also like