Conversation Assessment Unit 5
Completion requirements
1. Your teacher gives you some hypothetical situations and you make a ~ใพใใใ statement that makes sense.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใYou and your friends are hungry.
ใใใจ๏ผ ใใงใใใในใพใใใใ
2. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of the particles ใ and ใญใ
3. Your teacher asks you to talk about certain objects in full sentences using the ใ adjectives you learned in Unit 5.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใใใใ ใใ ใใฏใฉใใงใใใ
ใใใจ๏ผใใใใ ใใ ใใฏใใใใใใงใใ
4. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of ใใฎใใใฎ and ใใฎ. Then the teacher asks you questions or makes statements about hypothetical objects (as though the two of you were in the same place, in person) and asks you to respond accordingly.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใใใฎใปใใฏใฉใใงใใใ
ใใใจ๏ผใใใฎใปใใฏใใใใใใงใใ
5. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of ~ใพใใใ and asks you to give an example.
Lawson and Family Mart are two major convenience store chains in Japan.
5.3 ใ Adjectives
Conversation Assessment Unit 5
Before you call your teacher/marker to complete your conversation
assessment, be sure you
are
comfortable with the content presented in Unit 5. Make sure you have completed all activities in the Writing 5 section, as well.
Once you have completed the Conversation Assessment, you will then move on to the Unit 5 Test.
The Conversation Assessment is done over the phone. You do not need to submit anything on this page.
Once you have completed the Conversation Assessment, you will then move on to the Unit 5 Test.
The Conversation Assessment is done over the phone. You do not need to submit anything on this page.
Student Outline
These
are
some example situations. Your teacher may ask you different/more questions than those shown here.
1. Your teacher gives you some hypothetical situations and you make a ~ใพใใใ statement that makes sense.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใYou and your friends are hungry.
ใใใจ๏ผ ใใงใใใในใพใใใใ
2. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of the particles ใ and ใญใ
3. Your teacher asks you to talk about certain objects in full sentences using the ใ adjectives you learned in Unit 5.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใใใใ ใใ ใใฏใฉใใงใใใ
ใใใจ๏ผใใใใ ใใ ใใฏใใใใใใงใใ
4. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of ใใฎใใใฎ and ใใฎ. Then the teacher asks you questions or makes statements about hypothetical objects (as though the two of you were in the same place, in person) and asks you to respond accordingly.
Example:
ใใใใ๏ผใใใฎใปใใฏใฉใใงใใใ
ใใใจ๏ผใใใฎใปใใฏใใใใใใงใใ
5. Your teacher asks you to explain the use of ~ใพใใใ and asks you to give an example.
As we previously learned, people who
are
working
are
very busy and they may be too tired to prepare dinner when they return home.
In fact, most single workers live in such small living quarters in the big cities that there is not very much room to cook, and eating prepared food from a store is more economical than buying all the ingredients yourself.
Convenience stores in Japan do sell candy and pop like in Canada, but they also sell many prepared, nutritious dishes like pasta, obento boxes, salads, oden and sushi. It is very common for people to buy their meals here, especially if they are pressed for time.
Grocery stores and convenience stores are equipped with microwaves. After you purchase your dish, you can heat it up in the microwave and eat it immediately if you are in a rush. There is a usually a counter space or a table for you to eat. Or if you are on your way home, you can heat your food up and be ready to eat it a few minutes later when you get back to your place.
Don't be concerned about the freshness of convenience store food! The food is brought in every day and each food product is marked with an "Eat By" time for that very same day (or the next morning at the latest).
In fact, most single workers live in such small living quarters in the big cities that there is not very much room to cook, and eating prepared food from a store is more economical than buying all the ingredients yourself.
Convenience stores in Japan do sell candy and pop like in Canada, but they also sell many prepared, nutritious dishes like pasta, obento boxes, salads, oden and sushi. It is very common for people to buy their meals here, especially if they are pressed for time.
Grocery stores and convenience stores are equipped with microwaves. After you purchase your dish, you can heat it up in the microwave and eat it immediately if you are in a rush. There is a usually a counter space or a table for you to eat. Or if you are on your way home, you can heat your food up and be ready to eat it a few minutes later when you get back to your place.
Don't be concerned about the freshness of convenience store food! The food is brought in every day and each food product is marked with an "Eat By" time for that very same day (or the next morning at the latest).
Lawson and Family Mart are two major convenience store chains in Japan.
Unit 5 Vocabulary Review Links
5.0 Visual Vocabulary Board5.3 ใ Adjectives