AC9LT4C04

Elaborations

• AC9LT4C04_E1predicting the meaning of unknown words and expressions by using context in texts such as greeting cards, invitations or public signs
• AC9LT4C04_E2<p>finding cognates in texts to expand vocabulary knowledge, for example, <em>üniversite, televizyon, tren, telefon</em></p>
• AC9LT4C04_E3<p>matching words to describe family members and relatives in Turkish and English, noticing words that have no English equivalents, such as <em>dayı/amca/enişte, hala/yenge/teyze, ağabey/abla</em></p>
• AC9LT4C04_E4<p>matching Turkish and English words and phrases used in everyday conversations, for example, <em>ev ile ilgili kelimeler, yiyecekler, nesneler, haftanın günleri, aylar ve mevsimler</em>, and sorting the matched pairs into groups based on equivalence or non-equivalence</p>
• AC9LT4C04_E5using multimodal resources to design word banks to talk about areas of personal interest or to compile common Turkish expressions, sayings and idioms that convey Turkish cultural practice
• AC9LT4C04_E6learning to use print and digital dictionaries to assist comprehension by discovering the meaning of unknown words in texts
• AC9LT4C04_E7<p>translating and comparing familiar Turkish and English expressions, using bilingual and monolingual dictionaries, and identifying those that have no literal translation, such as <em>Başın sağolsun. Darısı başına. Güle güle kullan. Gözün aydın. Hoş bulduk.Allahaısmarladık.</em></p>
• AC9LT4C04_E8devising simple activities that involve alternating or combining repeated words or phrases in Turkish and English, for example, using questions, idiomatic expressions and responses to develop skills in adjusting language to cultural contexts
• AC9LT4C04_E9<p>collecting and classifying words, phrases and expressions in Turkish that also exist in English, such as <em>televizyon, radyo, prens, prenses</em>, identifying any differences in meaning or usage, for example, <em>köşk</em> – kiosk, <em>Osmanlı</em> – Ottoman</p>
• AC9LT4C04_E10finding ways to express meaning in Turkish of Australian-English terms and expressions, for example, ‘bushwalking’ and, “Good on you!” to newly arrived migrants