Purposive Communication Module
Purposive Communication Module
Purposive Communication Module
4. A: Have you watched the performance of the top 10 finalist the Philippine Idol?
B: Yes, I watched them, and they did great.
I only eat one thing: a sandwich with an egg and a cup of coffee.
2.
Yes, the players were incredibly energetic, and I couldn't wait to cheer them on.
3.
4.
5.
What about the documents? Maybe not, because I'll be attending a three-day conference.
LESSON II
HOUSE WARMING The homeowner throwing Like USA, they celebrate They celebrate a party with
coins on house warming day and give gifts to the their family and friends a post-
to bring luck and also Homeowner moving and for friends to give
entering the house with gifts to furnish a new home.
water, rice and salt.
CHRISTENING It is performed in church with In british, they submerged Sprinkling or pouring on the
family of the child around the child in the water. head or by immersing in the
and Promised are made by water either partially or
practitioner or priest will be parents and godparents. completely, traditionally three
sprinkling water times for each person.
over that baby’s forehead
B. FORMAL REGISTER
A. Let us now stand.
B. (the people in church stand).
A. The Lord be with you.
B. And to you as well.
C. CONSULTATIVE EGISTER
A. Please come in. Take your seat and make yourself comfortable.
B. Thank you I am fine right now.
A. I think you are also involved in this Project.
B. Yes, I am one of the member of this Committee Project.
D. CASUAL REGISTER
A. Are you ready?
B. Yes, we are ready Sir.
A. Let’s do this.
B. Aye aye……Sir.
E. INFORMAL REGISTER
A. How is school?
B. it’s okay, still doing good
A. Your Grade?
B. It’s okay, still with high honors.
LESSON II
VARIETIES OF CHARACTERISTICS EXAMPLE
LANGUAGE
shows variations in grammar. A Northern American
GEOGRAPHICAL shows variations in vocabulary. might say, “hello.”
DIALECT shows variations in prosody. A Southern American
shows variations in usage patterns. might say, “howdy.
likely will not have its own written literature.
SOCIOLECT passive acquisition of particular communicative practices The zero copula in African
through association with a local community, as well as active American Vernacular English
learning and choice among speech or writing forms to
demonstrate identification with particular groups
STYLES Economy of language. Treat every word as precious. ... An author needs to describe a
Precise word choice and colorful vocabulary. ... situation where he witnessed a
girl picking a flower: She picked
Specific, concrete, vivid detail. ...
a red rose from the ground.
Pleasing sound, rhythm, and variety. ...
Discernable voice, tone, or point of view.
SPEECH LEVELS Language is verbal, vocal: Language is sound. ... WORDS SPOKEN
Language is a means of communication. ...
Language is a social phenomenon. ...
Language is arbitrary. ...
Language is non-instinctive, conventional. ...
Language is symbolic. ...
Language is systematic. ...
Language is unique, creative, complex and modifiable.
LINGUA FRANCA Any language regularly used for communication between Teaching, learning, and use of
people who do not share a native language is a lingua franca. the English language
Lingua franca is a functional term, independent of any
linguistic history or language structure.
PIDGIN Typologically most closely resemble isolating Sea Island Creole (spoken in
languages. South Carolina 's Sea Islands
Uncomplicated clausal structure (e.g., no embedded
clauses, etc.)
Reduction or elimination of syllable codas.
Reduction of consonant clusters or breaking them with
epenthesis.
Elimination of aspiration or sound changes.
CREOLE creoles are characterized by a consistent system of grammar, French Creole is any type of
possess large stable vocabularies, and are acquired by children Creole language based on the
as their native language. French language, like Haitian
Creole and Mauritian Creole.
Louisiana Creole is also
sometimes referred to as French
Creole
Rather of simply speaking to the audience, the speaker should communicate with them.
INFORMATION
KNOW
- I KNOW THAT INFORMATION IS INFORMATION THAT YOU GET FROM SOMEONE OR
SOMETHING.
WANT TO KNOW
- I'M INTERESTED IN LEARNING ABOUT THE TYPES OF INFORMATION, AS WELL AS THEIR
PARTS AND CHRACTERISTICS.
LEARNED
- FACTS OR DETAILS ABOUT A SUBJECT ARE DEFINED AS INFORMATION, I LEARNED.
TRY
II. REFLECTIVE ESSAY