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Curriculum

  • 6 Sections
  • 44 Lessons
  • 4 Weeks
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  • はじめに
    2
    • 1.1
      発音の勉強方法
    • 1.2
      発音記号は学ぶべきか
  • 英語の発音 - 理論編
    9
    • 2.1
      英語が聞き取れない7つの原因
    • 2.2
      強勢拍子を理解する
    • 2.3
      強勢が置かれる位置
    • 2.4
      強勢が置かれない音節
    • 2.5
      文強勢によって音が変わる語 ①
    • 2.6
      文強勢によって音が変わる語 ②
    • 2.7
      英語と日本語の「音節構造」
    • 2.8
      英語のイントネーション
    • 2.9
      提出課題 ①
  • 英語の発音 - 基礎編
    5
    • 3.1
      発音基礎01. 英語の母音
      10 Minutes
    • 3.2
      発音基礎02. 日本人が苦手な子音①
    • 3.3
      発音基礎03. 日本人が苦手な子音②
    • 3.4
      発音基礎04. 日本人が苦手な子音③
    • 3.5
      提出課題 ②
  • 英語の発音 - 応用編
    10
    • 4.1
      発音応用01. 語頭の子音連続 [ s + 子音]
    • 4.2
      発音応用02. 語頭の子音連続 [ 破裂音 + r, l ]
    • 4.3
      発音応用03. 語頭の子音連続 [ 摩擦音 + r, l ]
    • 4.4
      発音応用04. 語頭の子音連続 [ s + 無声音（p, t, k）+ r, l ]
    • 4.5
      発音応用05. 語末の音声変化 [ 摩擦音 + 母音 ]
    • 4.6
      発音応用06. 語末の音声変化 [ 破裂音 + 母音 ]
    • 4.7
      発音応用07. 語末の音声変化 [子音 + 子音]
    • 4.8
      発音応用08. 音声変化 [t, d, s, z] + [j]
    • 4.9
      発音応用09. 音声変化 「ラ行」
    • 4.10
      発音応用10. 音声変化 「機能語」
  • 英語の発音 - 番外編
    2
    • 5.1
      発音番外編01. イギリス英語の特徴
    • 5.2
      発音番外編02. オーストラリア英語の特徴
  • 英語の発音 - フォニックス
    16
    • 6.1
      英語の発音記号一覧
    • 6.2
      子音01. [ s ] と [ z ] の発音
    • 6.3
      子音02. [ s ] と [ ʃ ] の発音
    • 6.4
      子音03. [ s ] と [ θ ] の発音
    • 6.5
      子音04. [ z ] と [ ð ] の発音
    • 6.6
      子音05. [ r ] と [ l ] の発音
    • 6.7
      子音06. [ p ] と [ b ] の発音
    • 6.8
      子音07. [ b ] と [ v ] の発音
    • 6.9
      子音08. [ t ] と [ d ] の発音
    • 6.10
      子音09. [ w ] の発音
    • 6.11
      母音02. [ æ ] の発音
    • 6.12
      母音03. [ ə ] の発音
    • 6.13
      母音04. [ ɑ: ] の発音
    • 6.14
      母音05. [ e ] の発音
    • 6.15
      母音06. [ ɪ ] の発音
    • 6.16
      母音07. [ ʊ ] の発音

Dictation Practice – Part A04

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  • Dictation Practice OET04
  • Dictation Practice OET04 – Assessment

Audio


To download the audio, please visit here.

Answer

  1. car accident
  2. dizzy
  3. whiplash
  4. sore neck
  5. sick
  6. penicillin
  7. sprained ankle
  8. hypertension
  9. stroke
  10. alzheimer
  11. hockey tournament
  12. stay off

Transcript

Doctor: It’s nice to meet you Mr. Johnston. You’ve been referred to me by Dr. Bruce. Why don’t you tell me why you’re here?
Mr. Johnston: Uh… Well… Yeah… About a week ago, I was in a car accident. Nothing really happened at the time.

I spoke to a doctor that day, but he was still a bit concerned. So, a couple of days later, I think it was about that, I was definitely starting to feel a little bit different.
Doctor: So, what happened when you first went to the doctor?
Mr. Johnston: Well, right after the accident, there was really no problem. I didn’t feel anything. It didn’t hurt at all.

He did say … the doctor I mean… he said that I should watch out, or pay attention, to see if I had a sore neck, or sore back or anything. And that’s what happened.

A few days later, I was starting to feel a little bit dizzy, um… and then… Well, that’s when he said it was definitely whiplash and he referred me to you.
Doctor: Okay. And how have you been feeling since then?
Mr. Johnston: Well, I’ve definitely had a sore neck. It’s really been bothering me the last day or so. And, like I said, I’ve been feeling a bit dizzy. Actually, I have to sit down every once in a while ‘cause it gets a little disruptive, difficult to work and that sort of stuff.

I’ve been feeling a bit sick too. I actually had to take yesterday and today off work because I’m finding it quite difficult. I’ve just been really tired as well.
Doctor: Is there anything else in your medical history that I should be aware of? Any allergies, any other recent visits to the doctor?
Mr. Johnston: I don’t think there’s anything that pertains to this… to this injury. I’m allergic to penicillin. I just found that out recently, actually. That could have been quite dangerous. And last year, I had the flu really, really bad… but Nothing that really relates to this.
Doctor: It says here you play hockey.
Mr. Johnston: Yeah, yeah, every weekend.
Doctor: Any injuries that I should know about?
Mr. Johnston: Not really, I’ve been pretty lucky, actually. A couple of months ago I had a sprained ankle, which is pretty common in hockey. Uhh… we usually have good trainers though and they keep an eye on us. We take good care of ourselves.
Doctor: Nothing serious then.
Mr. Johnston: No, I’ve been pretty lucky.
Doctor: And just take me through your family’s medical history.
Mr. Johnston: Um… Let me think about that. Well, there’s hypertension and heart disease. Those are two things that have been there for my grandparents and my parents. My parents are actually taking it quite seriously, so they’re eating a lot better these days. I do as well. And my grandfather had a stroke a few years ago. That was pretty hard, and now, he’s showing some early signs of Alzheimer’s.
Doctor: Okay. Well, I would like to examine you in a minute but first I really  need to make you understand that you are going to have to stop sports for the moment.
Mr. Johnston: Oh, really? That’s kind of tough one, doctor. Sports are a pretty big part of my life. I mean, I really don’t know how I feel about… you know like It’s pretty tough for me to sit still and I do… I mean, we have to do this big hockey tournament next week. Is there really no way that I can play in that? I mean, I can take it easy when I am playing. This got to be a way I can get out on a field. I mean, I’ve been working toward this all year.
Doctor: I can’t stop you from playing, but I strongly advise against it because if you get hurt, you can cause permanent serious damages so you really need to rest and stay off your feet until we know what’s causing this symptom.
Mr. Johnston: What if I’m feeling OK by next week? Would it be alright to, you know, play then?
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