иԇЧČ(xi)
2014-12-25 16:19:25W(xu)W(wng)
(jng)^(gu)һĿǰиԇĺܶͿͨ^(gu)C϶(g)ϢϢ(Official GuideTeacher’s GuidePropell Workshop ManualԼETS(zhun)TSusan Hinesv͌˽ᆖ(wn)Ļش)ԇDҽ_(ki)и(xi)P(gun)I(wn)}Ĵ
ķ֞(g)֣Independent Writing Task 9(g)(wn)}Integrated Writing Task 6(g)(wn)}Լȫ(xi)3(g)(wn)}
Independent Task
Q: Independent Writing TaskЛ](mi)}
A: ](mi)ǿԽbTWE}
"You will see topics very similar to these [TWE Topics] on the TOEFL iBT." [OG, P267]
Q: ʂIndependent Writing Task費Ҫ(zhun)I(y)֪R
A: "None of the topics requires specialized knowledge. Most topics are general and are based on the common experience of people in general and students in particular." [OG, P267]
Q: (xi)ĕr(sh)^(gun)c(din)زҪ
A: "It does not matter whether you agree or disagree with the topic; the raters are trained to accept all varieties of opinions." [OG, P267]
"I think test takers had better simply pick one side rather than straddle the fence." [Susan Hines, Dec. 2006]
"Creativity is not necessary." [Susan Hines, Dec. 2006]
Q: Ƿͨ^(gu)̵߉͏sӁ(li)wߏaZ(y)IJ
A:
"If your language is hard to follow, your sentences are overly simple, and your vocabulary is limited, you may score no higher than 3 no matter how impressive your ideas may be." [OG, P260]
ҏӵxvҪʹsM@ЩӿՓC(g)˽(jng)vһNܺÌ(xi)醾˲Փďsԁ(li)
"Personal experiences are common." [Susan Hines, Dec. 2006]
Q: ɲʹǰ˵ģ(templates)(li)(xi)
A: Ҫôx"ģ"@(g)~"ģ"ָǶY½YǛ](mi)κΆ(wn)}"ʽY"ܕ(hu )һֱTOEFLõČ(xi)"ģ"ָ(li)Բ˼Ϳκ}ĿϵĶǾǧf(wn)Ҫ@
Do not "memorize" long introductory and concluding paragraphs just to add words to your essay. Raters will not look favorably on wordy introductory and concluding paragraphs such as the following:
"The importance of the issue raised by the posed statement, namely creating a new holiday for people, cannot be underestimated as it concerns the very fabric of society. As it stands, the issue of creating a new holiday raises profound implications for the future. However, although the subject matter in general cannot be dismissed lightheartedly, the perspective of the issue as presented by the statement raises certain qualms regarding practical application."
"In conclusion, although I have accept that it is imperative that something be done about creating a new holiday for people and find the underlying thrust of the implied proposal utterly convincing, I cannot help but feel wary of taking such irrevocable steps and personally feel that a more measured approach would be more rewarding."
Likewise, raters will not look favorably on paragraphs like the following, which uses a lot of words but fail to develop any real ideas:
"At the heart of any discussion regarding an issue pertaining to creating a new holiday, it has to borne in mind that a delicate line has to be trod when dealing with such matters. The human resources involved in such matters cannot be guaranteed regardless of all the good intentions that may be lavished. While it is true that creating a new holiday might be a viable and laudable remedy, it is transparently clear that applied wrongly such a course of action could be calamitous and compound the problem rather than provide a solution." [OG, P259]
"I think you could use it as long as it is on topic." [Susan Hines, Dec. 2006]
Q: 醾ҪµЩ
A: Your ability
to respond directly to the question;
to take a clear position; and
to write an essay characterized by (1) good organization, (2) proper use of supporting examples, (3) sentence variety, and (4) correct sentence structures.
[Workshop Manual, P26]
Q: 5ֺ4ą^e
A: "Those that receive a score of 4 also have clear, well-written essays, but there are more flaws and the ideas are less developed." [Teacher's Manual]
Q: ~R;ʽDzԽsԽ
A: ~R;ʽҪһďs
"Raters will also judge your essay based on the complexity of sentence structures and on the quality and complexity of your vocabulary. If you use very simple sentences and very basic vocabulary, you will probably not be able to express very complex ideas." [OG, P260]
ԽsԽ
~RP(gun)IDZ_Ĝʴ_ՈOG287(y)ĝM(mn)ַ1uZ(y)@һԒ(hu)The writer does not use high-level vocabulary, but word choice is correct throughout.ͬr(sh)ՈWorkbook57(y)ķͬӛ](mi)big wordsҲǝM(mn)
;ʽP(gun)IDZʴ_܉׃_׃ߜʴ__s˼ĿFһЩsľʽǺһζsǛ](mi)x
Q: DzԽʽ(formal)Խ
A: Independent Writing Taskƫformal expressionsֻҪܰ˼_ц(wn)}شҊ(jin)OG288(y)M(mn)ַ2uZ(y)@ӌ(xi)the writer consistently demonstrates command of language and English idioms, especially by using various informal expressions ("Let's assume," "we would all agree," "can make or beak," "come in very handy").
Integrated Task
Q: xº (tng)йЎNܵP(gun)ϵ
A: There are three kinds of connections between the reading passage and the listening passage.
a. The listening passage that challenges the points made in the reading.
b. The listening passage that presents the reasons/ways the problem described in the reading passage is solvable or really not a problem at all.
c. The listening passage that supports the points made in the reading.
[OG, P252] [Workshop Manual, P41]
ĿǰĶContrast}Ŀ(ֻһοSolutionҲContrast)AӋڲõČ(li)Ҳ(hu )̫׃ETS(zhun)T(Assessment Specialist II)Susan Hines [Dec, 2006]f(shu)Ŀǰ}߀](mi)г^(gu)P(gun)support}Ŀ("Comparison is not available now.")ԽhҪᘌcontrast}ĿM(jn)ӖżҲĵĹP(pn)ӖһsolutionČ(xi)Ч12(g)Ӗ}Ŀҕ(hu )nнoг(li)
Q: xº (tng)֮gһ(hu )Ўc(din)P(gun)(lin)
A: "Typically the main idea will be developed with three points." [OG, P252]
Q: пɲԳFԼՄ(wn)}Ŀ
A: "Remember that you are NOT being asked for your opinion. You ARE being asked to explain how the points in the listening relate to points in the reading." [OG, P253]
Q: (xi)ĕr(sh)ɲհx (tng)еԭԒ(hu)
A: ā(li)vհԭDzԵP(gun)I~Բ׃wݱ횱paraphrase(li)exă
"In English-speaking countries, you must follow the rules for citing when you use the same words of the original speaker or author. If you do not do this, it is considered a form of intellectual stealing, called plagiarism. While this may be accepted in some cultures, it is not acceptable in most English-speaking academic settings. Therefore, paraphrasing skills are important to learn." [TOEFL iBT Tips, P29]
"Restatement and paraphrasing is, of course, needed." [Susan Hines, Dec., 2006]
Q: 5ֺ4ֵą^e
A: "A response that scores at level 4 has many of the characteristics of a 5, but it does not reflect the content of the listening passage as accurately." [Workshop Manual, P45]
Q: ߷(54)3ֵą^e
A: "The response may omit one major key point made in the lecture." [Workbook, P7]
"Response generally cannot receive a score higher than 3 if they do not address all three points and usually need to address two of the points of contrast." [Workbook, P11]
"Responses that earn a score of 3 respond to the prompt, but they are vaguer than either 4 or 5 responses. Some details might be incorrect or altogether missing and inaccuracies increase. This combination may cause the reader to be slightly confused." [Workshop Manual, P46]
All Writing Tasks
Q: ߷(5ֺ4)͵ͷ(1~3)uֳʲô^e
A: ā(li)v߷(45)Ҫu֘˜ϵҪu߷ǵͷ(13)ֻҪu֘˜ʵijһlͿuͷ
"In general, responses should be scored at the highest levels (4 or 5) if all the score descriptors fit the response. In contrast, a response should be scored at one of the lower levels (3, 2, or 1) if some or any of the score descriptors noticeably fit the response." [OG, P267]
Q: ƴ(xi)e`Z(y)Ԇ(wn)}ҪҪo
A: P(gun)@һc(din)҂Ҫһ֞(li)һ҂](mi)Ҫë醾֪@first draftunder timed conditionֻҪöϵK͛](mi)̫(wn)}(minor flaw)һZ(y)ƴ(xi)߀Ҫһ@ЩСe`醾X(ju)y͕(hu )ش(wn)}(major flaw)
҂nvӁ(li)"dependence"(xi)"dependency"](mi)̫(wn)}ż"becomes independent"(xi)"becomes independency"ǂ(g)Կe`߀dž(wn)}ż(xi)"They prefer to be depended on their parents."@ӵ־Ҳ(hu )õ醾˵Čˡ
"Occasional language errors will not count against you as long as they do not cause you to misrepresent the meaning of points from the reading and the lecture." [OG, P253]
"If your essay includes a few minor lexical and grammar errors, you can still get a high score. However, if you make a lot of grammar errors and if those errors make it hard to understand your meaning, you will get a lower score." [OG, P260]
Q: ֔DzǺҪ
A: ֔](mi)
Ŀǰ֔(hu )ǰx鿼ԇӋ(zhun)T(mn)(dng)B(ti)@ʾ֔Լ֔Д҃ƪ¶]֔ҵĽhdz^(gu)@(g)h֔mȻó^(gu)̫(Integrated Task^(gu)150Independent Task^(gu)300)
P(gun)IǃǔҪ֔º܆
"Suggested length is between 150 to 225 words. You will not be penalized if you write more, so long as what you write answers the question." [OG, P253]
"An effective response is typically about 300 words long. If you write fewer than 300 words, you may still receive a top score, but experience has shown that shorter responses typically do not demonstrate the development of ideas needed to earn a score of 5. There is no maximun word limit. You may write as much as you wish in the time alloted." [OG, P258]
"The length is not considered."