The teaching of intonation in the Integral Practice of English Language

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Leandro Alberto Rodríguez Flores
Juan Carlos Martínez Díaz

Abstract

The present article calls for a communicative teaching of intonation in the subject Integrated English Practice, based on its features and functions related to the role it plays to convey new information within a text, and provides some theoretical references to support this position. It is based on linguistic studies in the area of pronunciation carried out by Morley, Brazil, Cruttenden, Ohala, Gussenhoven y Tench.

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How to Cite
Rodríguez Flores, L. A., & Martínez Díaz, J. C. (2008). The teaching of intonation in the Integral Practice of English Language. Mendive. Journal on Education, 6(3), 172–176. Retrieved from https://mendive.upr.edu.cu/index.php/MendiveUPR/article/view/296
Section
ARTICLES

References

-Brazil, D. :Discourse Intonation and Language Teaching. Harlow (Essex). Longman. 1980.

-Cruttenden, A.: Intonation .Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 1997.

-Crystal, D.: Prosodic Systems and Intonation in English. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 1969.

-Grice, M.: Intonation. En Encyclopedia of Language and Linguistics (2da ed.). Elsevier. 2006.

-Morley, J. : The pronunciation component in teaching English to speakers of other languages. TESOL Quarterly 25(3), 481-520. 1991.

-Ohala, J. J. :The frequency code underlines the sound symbolic use of voice of pitch. En Hinton, L. Sound symbolism. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press.1994.

-Roach, P.: English Phonetics and Phonology: A Practical Coursebook. Cambridge. Cambridge University Press. 1983.

-Wong, R. : Teaching Pronunciation: Focus on English Rhythm and Intonation. Prentice Hall Regents. 1987.

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