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El. knyga: Intermediate Spoken Chinese: A Practical Approach to Fluency in Spoken Mandarin (Downloadable Audio Included)

  • Formatas: 384 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Tuttle Publishing
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462915491
  • Formatas: 384 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 03-Feb-2016
  • Leidėjas: Tuttle Publishing
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462915491

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Welcome to the world's most effective method of learning Mandarin!

This widely-acclaimed series continues to impress and inspire learners whether they're studying Chinese on their own, or in a classroom setting.Intermediate Spoken Chinese and the corresponding Practice Essentials allow you to experience real-life situations in different Mandarin-speaking locales. Each of the common situations explored here—from shopping at a market to playing unexpected phone tag—is one you're most likely to encounter as you interact with Mandarin Chinese speakers. An accompanying MP3 audio–CD and separate software CD reinforce listening comprehension correct pronunciation.

The breakthrough foundation of these books is that you don't need to know the characters in order to speak Chinese. This series provides separate "tracks" to help you master the skills of speaking and writing Chinese at your own pace. Some learners place greater emphasis on reading and writing, while others focus on developing a knowledge of spoken Chinese first, and then learn the characters. Both approaches are perfectly valid ways to learn Chinese, and the one you adopt will depend on your personal goals and the amount of time you have for weekly study. This series allows you total flexibility in this regard.

Additional key features of Intermediate Spoken Chinese:
  • Clear and detailed explanations of natural, colloquial Chinese pronunciation, grammar and usage.
  • Recommended strategies to help you learn to speak Chinese more efficiently.
  • Notes on Chinese culture and society allow you to understand situational etiquette.
  • Discussions of challenges faced by English speakers who are learning Chinese and how to overcome them.
  • A separate Teacher's Guide and a full character transcript (both Simplified and Traditional) are both available electronically.
The MP3 audio CD and software CDs feature:
  • 56 videos with dozens of native speakers filmed on location in mainland China, Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan, Singapore, and Malaysia.
  • 6 hours of native–speaker audio, including all of the book's conversations.
  • Build up sections, new words, and pronunciation exercises.
Available separately, Intermediate Spoken Chinese Practice Essentials is the companion workbook forIntermediate Spoken Chinese. This practical guide includes a broad range of drills and exercises designed to dramatically enhance your proficiency in speaking and comprehending. While designed for use with the companion textbook, it can be used together with any Chinese textbook or teaching program to hone your Chinese language skills.

Welcome to the world's most effective method of learning Mandarin! This widely-acclaimed series continues to impress and inspire learners whether they're studying Chinese on their own, or in a classroom setting.

Intermediate Spoken Chinese and the corresponding Practice Essentials allow you to experience real-life situations in different Mandarin-speaking locales. Each of the common situations explored here—from shopping at a market to playing unexpected phone tag—is one you're most likely to encounter as you interact with Chinese speakers.

The breakthrough foundation of these books is that you don't need to know the characters in order to speak Chinese. This series provides separate "tracks" to help you master the skills of speaking and writing Chinese at your own pace. Some learners place greater emphasis on reading and writing, while others focus on developing a knowledge of spoken Chinese first, and then learn the characters. Both approaches are perfectly valid, and the one you adopt will depend on your personal goals and the amount of time you have for weekly study. This series allows you total flexibility in this regard.

You may choose to use this as a stand-alone book, or in conjunction with Intermediate Written Chinese if you wish to learn the corresponding Chinese characters. The latter introduces the characters in this book in a systematic way.

Key features of Intermediate Spoken Chinese:
  • Clear and detailed explanations of natural, colloquial Chinese pronunciation, grammar and usage
  • Recommended strategies to help you learn to speak Chinese more efficiently
  • Videos teach you real-life Chinese, the actual speaking styles of Chinese people in various parts of mainland China as well as Taiwan, Macao, Hong Kong, Singapore and Malaysia
  • Notes on Chinese culture and society allow you to understand situational etiquette
  • Discussions of challenges faced by English speakers who are learning Chinese and how to overcome them
  • Audio recordings by native speakers of all the vocabulary, dialogues, and other key items
  • A separate Teacher's Guide and a full character transcript (both Simplified and Traditional) are both available electronically


An accompanying software program contains 56 videos shot on location. The software allows students to interact with the videos in various ways: to select/replay specific passages; to view the dialogues in Hanyu Pinyin, Simplified or Traditional characters as each line is spoken; and to mute a particular speaker's audio.

Recenzijos

"Meticulously planned, carefully prepared and patiently tested for over a decade, the Basic Chinese series represents the most comprehensive introductory materials available now. The eclectic approach, the flexibility in use, the attention to authenticity of language in its sociolinguistic context, the myriad of audio and visual aids, and the array of rigorously designed exercises makes the Basic Chinese the ideal material for any committed learner embarking on the journey of learning the Chinese language." Dr. Jun Yang, Senior Lecturer in Chinese, University of Chicago "This is one of the best elementary Chinese textbooks, I believe, ever produced in the history of teaching Chinese as a second language A great and unique work which will benefit students and teachers for many years to come." Dr. Shengli Feng, Professor of Chinese Linguistics, Chinese University of Hong Kong "A breath of fresh air Its dual track for spoken and written language finally gives American students a chance to develop oral proficiency without being slowed down by the character writing An ideal textbook for any program that seeks to advance rapidly in spoken Chinese and to fully prepare the students for their encounter with China." Dr. Jingqi Fu, Associate Professor of Chinese, St. Mary's College of Maryland "I have been teaching Chinese to high school students for over 25 years and have used a variety of texts. I decided to try Basic Spoken Chinese (BSC) with one of my classes on an experimental level, and I have to say it is the best text of its kind that I have ever seen. Richard Ayres, St. Xavier High School, Louisville, KY "Revolutionary in its approach to teaching and learning Chinese as a second language, this textbook series is easily one of the best that are currently on the market. In addition to the highly useful content, grammar explanations and cultural notes for each lesson are extensive, detailed and straightforward. The dream of having engaged and fully-prepared students in every class is an easily reachable reality for any program that adopts this series." Professor Cecilia Chang, Chair, Department of Asian Studies, Williams College "Contextualized so learners know not only what to say, but why, when, and with whom it is appropriate to use such language. thorough and clearrefreshing." Dr. Matthew Christensen, Associate Professor of Chinese, Brigham Young University "Outstanding for its carefully graduated presentation of material in easily digestible sub-units, comprehensive and clearly written grammatical and cultural notes, and perhaps most important of all, its separation of the task of learning to speak the language from the very different processes of learning to read and write Chinese characters The most exciting Chinese language textbook I have seen in many years." Dr. James E. Dew, retired associate professor of Chinese, University of Michigan; former Director of the Inter-University Program for Chinese Language Studies in Taipei "ISC/IWC represents an ambitious attempt to work out the complex logistics involved in coordinating the two tracks with different foci and schedules truly 'in a league of its own'" The Journal of the Chinese Language Teachers Association

A Note to the Learner 5(1)
Acknowledgments 6(2)
Orientation 8(5)
About This Course
8(3)
Organization and Use
11(2)
Abbreviations 13(2)
Unit 11: Getting Around Taipei 15(28)
Part 1: By Taxi to the Bank of Taiwan
16(6)
Part 2: "Which Bus Do I Take to Muzha?"
22(6)
Part 3: Asking Directions to a Friend's House
28(8)
Part 4: Filling Up at a Gas Station
36(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 11
41(2)
Unit 12: Shopping (I) 43(24)
Part 1: Buying Ice Pops
44(5)
Part 2: Purchasing Pens
49(7)
Part 3: Shopping for Vegetables
56(5)
Part 4: At a Fruit Stand
61(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 12
66(1)
Unit 13: Shopping (II) 67(30)
Part 1: Buying Meat at a Traditional Market
68(5)
Part 2: In a Supermarket
73(8)
Part 3: Purchasing New Shoes
81(8)
Part 4: Buying Pants
89(6)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 13
95(2)
Unit 14: Eating And Drinking (I) 97(22)
Part 1: Ordering a Meal in a Restaurant
98(6)
Part 2: Ordering a Meal in a Restaurant (cont.)
104(6)
Part 3: Arranging a Banquet
110(3)
Part 4: Arranging a Banquet (cont.)
113(4)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 14
117(2)
Unit 15: Eating And Drinking (II) 119(26)
Part 1: The Peking Duck Banquet
120(6)
Part 2: The Peking Duck Banquet (cont.)
126(6)
Part 3: The Peking Duck Banquet (cont.)
132(6)
Part 4: Making Dumplings
138(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 15
143(2)
Unit 16: Eating And Drinking (III) 145(28)
Part 1: Eating with a Colleague in a Restaurant
146(8)
Part 2: A Dinner Party at Home
154(5)
Part 3: A Dinner Party at Home (cont.)
159(7)
Part 4: A Dinner Party at Home (cont.)
166(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 16
171(2)
Unit 17: On The Telephone 173(26)
Part 1: "Want to Go to the Show?"
174(8)
Part 2: Telephone Tag
182(6)
Part 3: Calling about an Advertisement for an Apartment
188(5)
Part 4: Calling About an Advertisement for an Apartment (cont.)
193(4)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 17
197(2)
Unit 18: Visiting People (I) 199(28)
Part 1: Visiting a Friend at Home
200(5)
Part 2: Visiting a Friend at Home (cont.)
205(7)
Part 3: Calling on Someone to Request a Favor
212(8)
Part 4: Calling on Someone to Request a Favor (cont.)
220(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 18
225(2)
Unit 19: Visiting People (II) 227(24)
Part 1: Visiting a Sick Classmate
228(6)
Part 2: Visiting a Sick Classmate (cont.)
234(5)
Part 3: A Farewell Call on a Favorite Teacher
239(5)
Part 4: A Farewell Call on a Favorite Teacher (cont.)
244(4)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 19
248(3)
Unit 20: Leisure Time Activities (I) 251(20)
Part 1: Hobbies
252(4)
Part 2: Hobbies (cont.)
256(5)
Part 3: Going to the Movies
261(4)
Part 4: Going to the Movies (cont.)
265(4)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 20
269(2)
Unit 21: Leisure Time Activities (II) 271(24)
Part 1: Talking About Sports
272(6)
Part 2: Talking About Sports (cont.)
278(5)
Part 3: Watching a Soccer Game on Television
283(5)
Part 4: An Excursion to the Great Wall
288(5)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 21
293(2)
Unit 22: Emergencies 295(28)
Part 1: Illness
296(7)
Part 2: The Pickpocket
303(6)
Part 3: Lost Bag
309(5)
Part 4: The Accident
314(6)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 22
320(3)
Unit 23: Hong Kong And Macao 323(36)
Part 1: A Walking Tour of Hong Kong
324(7)
Part 2: A Walking Tour of Hong Kong (cont.)
331(8)
Part 3: The Linguistic Situation of Hong Kong
339(7)
Pert 4: A Trip to Macao
346(10)
Review and Study Guide for Unit 23
356(3)
Unit 24: Singapore And Malaysia 359(9)
Part 1: Conversation at Singapore Botanic Gardens
360(8)
Part 2: A Visit to Singapore Zoo
Part 3: A Day at a Penang High School
Part 4: Purchasing a Laptop in a Penang Mall
Review and Study Guide for Unit 24
What Next? Notes to the Learner
Table of Measures
List of Resultative Endings and Resultative Compounds
Table of Mainland China-Taiwan Lexical Correspondences
Word Classes of Spoken Chinese
Chinese-English Glossary 368(12)
English-Chinese Glossary
Index of Grammatical and Cultural Topics 380
Cornelius C. Kubler, Stanfield Professor of Asian Studies at Williams College, received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees in linguistics from Cornell University. He earned a second M.A. in Chinese literature from National Taiwan University.

From 1980-1991 he was employed at the Foreign Service Institute, U.S. Department of State, where he served as Language Training Supervisor in Mandarin, Cantonese, Japanese, and Mongolian; as Principal of the advanced Chinese field school in Taiwan; and as Chair of the Department of Asian and African Languages.

Since joining Williams College in 1991, he has chaired the former Department of Chinese and Asian Studies Program as well as the Department of Asian Studies, which he was instrumental in founding. He has also served as visiting professor at Eisenhower College, Portland State University, Middlebury College, National Taiwan Normal University, Chinese University of Hong Kong, and Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages.

Kubler, who is author or coauthor of 20 books and over 50 articles on Chinese language pedagogy and linguistics, frequently serves as reviewer or consultant for Chinese and Asian Studies programs in the U.S. and overseas. He has served as Chair of the Test Development Committee for the SAT Subject Test in Chinese and as a member of the Executive Committee of the Association of Departments of Foreign Languages of the Modern Language Association. He is currently serving as American Co-Director of The Johns Hopkins University-Nanjing University Center for Chinese and American Studies in Nanjing, China.