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Tuesday, 19 May 2015

Third Meeting

Although  speech  is  generally  accepted  as the most advanced form of communication, there are many ways of communicating without using words. In every known culture, signals, signs, symbols, and gestures are commonly utilized as instruments of  communication. There  is  a  great deal of agreement among communication scientists as  to  what  each  of  these  methods  is  and  how each differs from the others. For instance, the basic function of any signal is to impinge upon the environment  in  such a  way  that  it  attracts  attention,  as,  for  example,  the  dots  and  dashes that can be applied in a  telegraph circuit. Coded to refer to speech, the potential for communication through these dots and dashes — short and long intervals as the circuit is broken — is very great. Less adaptable to the codification of words, signs also contain agreed upon meaning; that is, they convey information in and of themselves. Two examples are the hexagonal red sign that conveys the meaning of stop, and the red and white swirled pole outside a shop that communicates the meaning of barber.
Symbols  are  more  difficult  to  describe  than   either signals or signs because of their intricate relationship with the receiver’s culture perceptions. In some cultures, applauding in a theater provides performers with  an  auditory  symbol  of  approval. In  other cultures, if done in unison, applauding  can  be  a  symbol  of  the audience’s  discontent  with  the performance. Gestures such as weaving and handshaking also communicate certain culture messages.

Although signals, signs, symbols, and gestures are very useful, they also have a major disadvantage in communication. They usually do not allow ideas to be shared without the sender being directly adjacent to the receiver. Without an exchange of ideas, interaction comes to a halt. As a result, means of communication intended to be used across long distances and extended periods must be based upon speech. To radio, television, and the telephone, one must add fax, paging systems, electronic mail, and the internet, and no one doubts but that there are more means of communication on the horizon.

Although  speech  is  generally  accepted  as the most advanced form of communication, there are many ways of communicating without using words.

1.      Which the following would be the best title for the passage?
A. Signs and Sign.
B. Gestures.
C. Communication.
D. Speech.

2.   What does the author say about speech?
     A. It is the only true of communication.
     B. It is the dependent upon the advances made by inventors.
     C. It is necessary for communication to occur.
     D .It is the most advanced from of communication.
3. The phrase impinge upon in paragraph 1 closest in meaning to
4.  The word it in paragraph 1 refers to
6 . The word intricate in paragraph 2 could be best replaced by which the following?
7.  Applauding was cited as an example of
8. Why were the telephone, radio, and TV invented?



A. Intrude.
B. Improve.
C. Vary.
D. Prohibit.

A. Function.
B. Signal.
C. Environment.
D. Way.

5. The word potential in paragraph 1 could best be replaced by
A. Range.
B. Advantage.
C. Organization .
D. Possibility.

A. Inefficient.
B. Complicated.
C. Historical.
D. Uncertain.

A.  A signal.
B. A sign.
C.  A symbol.
D. Gesture.

   A.  People were unable to understand signs, symbols, and signals.
   B. People wanted to communicate across long distance.
   C. People believed that signs, signals, and symbol were absolete.

   D. People wanted new forms of entertainment.

PROBLEM 110-                  Condition and Unexpected Result – Despite and In spite of
                Remember that despite and in spite of have the same meaning. They introduce a contradiction in a sentence or clause of cause-and-result.
Despite                                noun
Despite                his denial,            we knew that he was guilty
In spite of           noun
In spite of            his denial,            we knew that he was guilty
Avoid using of with despite. Avoid omitting of after in spite.
Examples
Incorrect              : Despite of the light rain, the baseball game was not canceled.
Correct                 : Despite the light rain, the baseball game was not canceled.       Or
                                  In spite of the light rain, the baseball game was not canceled.
Incorrect              : Dick and Sarah are still planning to get married despite of their disagreement.
Correct                 : Dick and Sarah are still planning to get married despite their disagreement.       Or
                                  Dick and Sarah are still planning to get married in spite of their disagreement.
Incorrect              : In spite the interruption, she was still able to finish her assignment before class.
Correct                 : Despite the interruption, she was still able to finish her assignment before class.  Or
                                  In spite of the interruption, she was still able to finish her assignment before class.
Incorrect              : Despite of their quarrel, they are very good friends.
Correct                 : Despite their quarrel, they are very good friends.          Or
                                  In spite of their quarrel, they are very good friends.
Incorrect              : In spite the delay, they arrived on time.
Correct                 : In spite of the delay, they arrived on time.        Or
                                  Despite the delay, they arrived on time.

PROBLEM 111 - Cause – Because of and Because
                Remember that because of is a prepositional phrase. It introduces a noun or a noun phrase. Because is a conjunction. It introduces a clause with a subject and a verb.
                                                                Because                               S                              V
They decided to stay at home    because               the weather              was bad                        or
                                                                Because of                          noun
They decided to stay at home    because of                          the weather
                Avoid using because of before a subject and verb. Avoid using because before a noun which is not followed by a verb.
Examples
Incorrect              : Classes will be canceled tomorrow because a national holiday.
Correct                 : Classes will be canceled tomorrow because it is a national holiday.         Or
                                  Classes will be canceled tomorrow because of a national holiday.
Incorrect              : She was absent because of her cold was worse.
Correct                 : She was absent because her cold was worse.                   Or
                                  She was absent because of her cold.
Incorrect              : John’s family is very happy because his being awarded a scholarship.
Correct                 : John’s family is very happy because he has been awarded a scholarship.            Or
                                  John’s family is very happy because of his being awarded a scholarship.
Incorrect              : She didn’t buy it because of the price was too high.
Correct                 : She didn’t buy it because the price was too high.            Or
                                  She didn’t buy it because of the price.
Incorrect              : It was difficult to see the road clearly because the rain.
Correct                 : It was difficult to see the road clearly because it was raining.     Or
                                  It was difficult to see the road clearly because of the rain.

PROBLEM 112 -                 Cause – From
                Remember that from means caused by. It is usually used after adjectives.
                                Adjective            from                      noun-ing noun
The chair are          wet                    from                              the rain
The chair are          wet                    from                                sitting                          out in the rain
Avoid using for before the –ing noun.
Examples
Incorrect              : Be careful not to get sunburned from stay out on the beach too long.
Correct                 : Be careful not to get sunburned from staying out on the beach too long.
Incorrect              : We felt sleepy all day for watching television so late last night.
Correct                 : We felt sleepy all day from watching television so late last night.
Incorrect              : Joe is going to get sick to study too much.
Correct                 : Joe is going to get sick from studying too much.
Incorrect              : If you go early, you will get nervous to waiting.
Correct                 : If you go early, you will get nervous from waiting.
Incorrect              : The car is really hot from to sit in the sun all day.
Correct                 : The car is really hot from sitting in the sun all day.

PROBLEM 113-                  Purpose – For
                Remember that for is used before a noun to express purpose for a tool or instrument. Some nouns are –ing form.
                                                Noun (instrument)         for          noun –ing noun
This is a good                     book                                      for          research
This is a good                     book                                      for          researching                       the topic
Avoid using for to before the –ing noun.
Note : The infinitive is the most common way to express purpose. The infinitive can be used in all situations. For with an –ing form usually limited to situations in which there is an instrument named.
Examples
Incorrect              : I bought a trunk for to store my winter clothes.
Correct                 : I bought a trunk for storing my winter clothes.                 Or
                                  I bought a trunk to store my winter clothes.
Incorrect              : She has a CB radio in her car to emergencies.
Correct                 : She has a CB radio in her car for emergencies.                  Or
                                  She has a CB radio in her car to help in emergencies.
Incorrect              : Each room has its own thermostat for to control the temperature.
Correct                 : Each room has its own thermostat for controlling the temperature.       Or
                                  Each room has its own thermostat to control the temperature.
Incorrect              : Sam needs another VCR for copy videotapes.
Correct                 : Sam needs another VCR for copying videotapes.            Or
                                  Sam needs another VCR to copy videotapes.
Incorrect              : Why don’t you use the microscope in the lab for examine the specimen?
Correct                 : Why don’t you use the microscope in the lab for examining the specimen?       Or
                                  Why don’t you use the microscope in the lab to examine the specimen?

PROBLEM 114-                  Means – By
                Remember that by expressed means. A phrase with by answers the question how?
Avoid using an infinitive instead of an –ing form.
                                                By           -ing
This report was written by programming a computer
Examples
Incorrect              : You can win by to practice.
Correct                 : You can win by practicing.
Incorrect              : Make a reservation for calling our 800 number.
Correct                 : Make a reservation by calling our 800 number.
Incorrect              : Beverly lost weight for hiking.
Correct                 : Beverly lost weight by hiking.
Incorrect              : Gloria made a lot of friends to working in cafeteria.
Correct                 : Gloria made a lot of friends by working in cafeteria.
Incorrect              : Choose the correct answer for making the letter that corresponds to it on the answer sheet.
Correct                 : Choose the correct answer by making the letter that corresponds to it on the answer sheet.


PROBLEM 115-                  Time Limit – From, To
                Remember that from introduces a time and to sets a limit.
                                                From                     time                      to            limit
The group was popular  from                the 1980s                   to            the 1990s
                Avoid using for instead of from and instead of to.
Examples
Incorrect              : I need you to baby-sit from six o’clock and ten-thirty.
Correct                 : I need you to baby-sit from six o’clock to ten-thirty.
Incorrect              : The class is scheduled for January 15 to May 7.
Correct                 : The class is scheduled from January 15 to May 7.
Incorrect              : You could have a room from Monday and Friday, but we are booked over the weekend.
Correct                 : You could have a room from Monday to Friday, but we are booked over the weekend.
Incorrect              : She was a student here to 1990 to 1995.
Correct                 : She was a student here from 1990 to 1995.
Incorrect              : The ticket is valid from June and September.


Correct                 : The ticket is valid from June to September.

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