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Level English Language Paper 2 questions and their verified answers, Exams of English Language

Level English Language Paper 2 questions and their verified answers

Typology: Exams

2023/2024

Available from 06/28/2024

eloy-hermann
eloy-hermann 🇺🇸

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Download Level English Language Paper 2 questions and their verified answers and more Exams English Language in PDF only on Docsity!

Level English Language Paper 2 questions and

their verified answers

Zimmerman and West (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS In a mixed sex conversation, men were responsible for 96% of interruptions Thornborrow (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Establishing identity and views of ourselves through language.

  • Lexical choices, grammatical constructions and phonological features Lakoff (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Women are more tentative, use tag questions and hedges
  • Use Standard English more and direct quotation
  • Speak less and apologies more Eckert (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Slang is used to establish connection to youth culture and separate themselves from the older generation
  • E.g. like, rising intonation, multiple negation Fishman (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS - In a mixed sex conversation, women asked 2.5x more questions than men
  • Women initiate more topics (62% vs 8%)
  • Men hold the floor 2x more than women 3 Types of Age (Eckert) - CORRECT ANSWERS 1. Chronological age
  1. Biological age
  2. Social age Dixon, Mahoney and Cocks (Accent and Dialect) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Matched- guise
  • Brummie accent is more likely to be found guilty Tannen (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Men use language to report, women use language to rapport
  • Women maintain eye contact and ask more questions Labov (Accent and Dialect) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Martha's Vineyard
  • Different groups pronounced diphthongs differently
  • Population isolated themselves from tourists to establish identity Objectives of Female Speech (Crawford) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Create and maintain good relationships
  • Criticize others in indirect ways
  • Interpret the speech of other females Cheshire (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS Adult and child language develops in response to important life events Baker (Sexuality) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Use of acronyms
  • Word play and double entendre
  • Plural meanings and ambiguity
  • Not widely used lexical choices
  • Terms for sexual practices Bradford Ethnicity Study - CORRECT ANSWERS - 95% of student’s codeswitch with Punjabi and English
  • Language difference based on postcode
  • Girls didn't codeswitch because they felt like the minority
  • Slang influenced by heritage, pop culture and internet Cheshire (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS Boys use non-standard forms more than girls because they develop a sociolect, which reflects their friends' speech South London Ethnicity Study - CORRECT ANSWERS - Lexical choices originate from Jamaican/Afro-Caribbean
  • Language isn't about ethnicity but where you live Strensom (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS Irregular turn taking; overlaps; indistinct articulation; word shortenings; teasing and name calling; verbal dueling; slang; taboo vocabulary; language mixing Odato (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Children begin using like at 4
  • Girls use it more than boys by 5 Lakoff's Features of Female Speech - CORRECT ANSWERS Hedges, empty adjectives, super polite forms, apologies more, tag questions, speak in italics, avoid expletives Ives (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS CBA and WTF - Question of identity or ability to conceal offensive language Cameron (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Claims about male and female language aren't backed by evidence
  • Language use is determined by context not gender
  • Gender is a performance construct De Klerk (Age) - CORRECT ANSWERS - Teens have a freedom to challenge linguistic norms
  • Differentiate themselves from others

Dialect Levelling (Kerswill) - CORRECT ANSWERS Local variations of speech lose their distinctive, regional features in favour of a more urban or mainstream dialect. Talbot (Gender) - CORRECT ANSWERS Synthetic Sisterhood: Faking a sister relationship between young readers of magazines and the writer despite the patriarchal influences Drew, Heritage and Swales (Occupation) - CORRECT ANSWERS Institutional talk is usually goal oriented within that discourse community Bernstein (Occupation) - CORRECT ANSWERS Restricted code (formal) vs Elaborated code (informal) Koester (Occupation) - CORRECT ANSWERS phatic talk will always be commonplace in a workplace when beginning to talk about a task Face Theory (Goffman) - CORRECT ANSWERS - People have a face that they wish for others to see

  • Face threatening acts
  • Saving face