Features of Spoken Language Quiz

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Test your understanding of spoken language

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Nancy Atrio

Argentina

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Froggy Jumps Features of Spoken Language QuizOnline version Test your understanding of spoken language by Nancy Atrio 1 Why is spoken language not simply a less accurate version of writing? a Spoken language is always informal and unstructured. b Spoken language has no rules and relies on luck. c Spoken language is rule-governed and learned implicitly through interaction. 2 Which example is phatic communication from everyday life? a Asking a university office how to enroll in a module. b Explaining what happened during a terrible day to a friend. c “How are you?” said quickly while passing a colleague in the hallway. 3 In a recent spoken interaction, identify its mode, tenor, and main purpose if it was a quick one-to-one chat. a Mode: one-to-many; Tenor: informal; Main purpose: transactional. b Mode: one-to-one; Tenor: informal; Main purpose: phatic. c Mode: many-to-many; Tenor: formal; Main purpose: referential. 4 How can prosody change the meaning of the same words? a Through changes in intonation, volume, speed, rhythm, stress and tone. b By using different punctuation only. c By changing the spelling of words. 5 What does prosody include? a Written punctuation and formatting only. b Intonation, volume, speed, rhythm, stress and tone of voice. c Grammar and vocabulary only.

Froggy Jumps

Features of Spoken Language QuizOnline version

Test your understanding of spoken language

by Nancy Atrio

Why is spoken language not simply a less accurate version of writing?

Spoken language is always informal and unstructured.

Spoken language has no rules and relies on luck.

Spoken language is rule-governed and learned implicitly through interaction.

Which example is phatic communication from everyday life?

Asking a university office how to enroll in a module.

Explaining what happened during a terrible day to a friend.

“How are you?” said quickly while passing a colleague in the hallway.

In a recent spoken interaction, identify its mode, tenor, and main purpose if it was a quick one-to-one chat.

Mode: one-to-many; Tenor: informal; Main purpose: transactional.

Mode: one-to-one; Tenor: informal; Main purpose: phatic.

Mode: many-to-many; Tenor: formal; Main purpose: referential.

How can prosody change the meaning of the same words?

Through changes in intonation, volume, speed, rhythm, stress and tone.

By using different punctuation only.

By changing the spelling of words.

What does prosody include?

Written punctuation and formatting only.

Intonation, volume, speed, rhythm, stress and tone of voice.

Grammar and vocabulary only.

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

Features of Spoken Language Quiz

Froggy Jumps

About this activity

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Download the paper version to play

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Features of Spoken Language QuizOnline version

by Nancy Atrio

Why is spoken language not simply a less accurate version of writing?

Which example is phatic communication from everyday life?

In a recent spoken interaction, identify its mode, tenor, and main purpose if it was a quick one-to-one chat.

How can prosody change the meaning of the same words?

What does prosody include?

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