上海高一英语(牛津版)Unit2 Reading The Nobel Prize
牛津上海版高中一年级 下学期Unit2 Great minds The Nobel Prize课件
• What did Nobel think of knowledge?
He believed that the spread of knowledge would make the world a better place.
• Where is the award ceremony awarded? Stockholm Concert Hall.
Who founded the Nobel Prize?
ห้องสมุดไป่ตู้
✓Alfred Nobel (1833-1896)
✓He was born in Stockholm, Sweden.
✓In his will(遗嘱), Nobel left much of his money to found(创 建) the Nobel Prize.
Can you briefly introduce the history of the Nobel Prize to us?
Student
What do you learn from our winner? Who is the Nobel Prize winner you admire most?
Stockholm Concert Hall
Banquet
Prizes
Guests at the banquet
A__d_i_p__lo_m___a___, __a__m__e_d_a__l__ and an amount of money
__T__h_e__N_o__b_e_l_p__r_i_z_e__w_i_n_n__e_r_s__a_n_d__f_a_m__i_l_i_e,s __t_h_e__K__in__g__a_n_d__t_h__e_Q__u__e_e_n_____, w__e_ll_-_k_n__o_w__n__le__a_d_e_r_s__i_n__s_c_ie__n_c_e__a_n_d__c__u_l_tu__r,eand __2_5_0__y_o__u_n__g_s_t_u__d_e_n_t_s
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit2Reading课件(共19张PPT)
For younger people.
6. How can you keep your hair healthy?
1) Keep yourself healthy
2) Eat a balanced diet
3) Get plenty of exercise
4) Look after your hair often (Shampoo your hair often)
Longer styles suit square faces. Why? They hide the angles of the to find the answers to the questions below.
1. What is the writer’s main topic?
1. How much do you charge for advice? Our experts’ advice is free.
2. I have a round face. What kind of style will suit me best?
Short styles usually suit round face.
4. What is Connie's? It is the name of a hairdressing salon Opening time: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily Address: 191 Fanhua Road, near Luxi Road
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit2reading课件 (共20张PPT)
(8) Hans and Einstein left the university happily, with
Einstein driving.
Discussion
What do you think of Hans?
(12)_u_n_d_e_r_s_ta_n_d_ it at all. But he was clever (13)__e_n_o_u_g_h___ to ask his 'driver' to answer it. They left the university and Einstein said it was
One evening, Einstein was so tired that he didn't want to give a (5)_le_c_t_u_re_____. In order not to (6)__le_t_______ the audience
(7)___d_o_w_n____, Hans said he could do it, for he listened to it so many times that he's (8)____le_a_r_n_t__ it by heart. Einstein agreed. Hans gave
3
By reading the successful personage
story, acquire a correct Outlook on
World, Life and Values, tell Ss that success comes with industry.
牛津上海版高中一年级第二学期Unit 2 Great minds More Reading
physics & chemistry
physiology /medicine
peace
economics
Tu Youyou
Alfred Nobel, a _S_w__e_d_i_sh__i_n_v_e_n_t_o_r, died on
Unit Two
More Reading
The Nobel Prize
Number
Facts
1896 9 million since1901
Alfred Nobel died.
Nobel left a lot of money and property, which was worth 9 million dollars
Who and what to honor:
those who help mankind; the most important discoveries and inventions and the most outstanding works
What fields it covers:
physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, peace, economics
Prize. Nobel believes in the power of _k_n_o__w_l_e_d_g_e_.The _y_e_a_r_ly_-_a_w__a_rd_e__d Noble Prizes are given to __h_o_n__o_u_r_ those who help mankind in the fields of __p_h_y_s_ic_s__, c_h_e_m__i_s_tr_y_, _p_h_y_s_i_o_lo_g_y__o_r_m__e_d_i_c_in_e_, and _l_it_e_r_a_t_u_re_. Each prize winner will be awarded a _d_i_p_lo_m__a_ and a __m__e_d_a_l_ by _t_h_e_K__in_g__o_f_S_w__e_d_e_n__in the
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit2reading(共20张PPT)
The begger's picture has an positive effect on Qiu's business.
Qiu has set a new world record throughout the history of the Wechat business
effective adj. 有效果的,有作用的 effective measures/ways/policy/medicine eg. The government must find an effective policy to deal with this problem .
in addition 此外,另外(单独使用,用,隔开)
Eg:Compared with Class Four, we have more students. In addtion, we have many differences.
in addition to (+sb./sth.)除...外还(带宾语)
Always set it at a low temperature. set 设置/设定;放置
I set my alarm for 7 o’clock. set a new world record 创下世界新纪录 set a good example 树立好榜样
上海牛津英语高一Unit2.docx
2016 年秋季高中一年级学法指导同步提高班讲课资(料第 3 讲)nguage Points andStructure Reading1.care for1)喜欢(一般不用于否定句和疑问句)I don ’tmuch like his parents = I don’tmuch care for his parents.Would you like to go for a walk?= Would you care for a walk?2)照顾She moved back home to care for her elderly parents.比较care about 关心,关注,在意She cares deeply about environmental issues.2.hairdressing n. 理发,美发hairdressing salon hairdresser barber hairdresser s’beauty salon3.leaflet n. 小册子,宣传单,广单告synonym: booklet,pamphleta leaflet on local places of interest4.Connie s’康妮理发店the dentist s’ the grocer s’ my uncle s’at the doctor s’5.suit v.1)对(某人方便或合适)If we met at 2 p.m., would that suit you?2)( 尤指服装款式,颜色等) 适合某人Blue suits you. You should wear it more often.suit , fit, matchsuit 强调某物的颜色,款式与某人非常适合fit 指某物的尺寸,形状,大小与某人正合适match两件东西匹配I tried the dress on but it didn’tfit.The doors were painted blue to match the walls.Long hair does not suit him.n.一套衣服 a business suit a diving suitadj. suitable适宜的,适当的be suitable for对某人合适The toy is not suitable for young kids6.guaranteev. 保证guarantee that guarantee sth.guarantee sb. sth.guarantee (sb.) to doI can guarantee that you will be satisfied with your new hairstyle.They guarantee the air conditioner for five yearsThey have guaranteed me a job as long as I completed the training course.The guaranteed to finish the task by noon.n.担保,保证The watch is still under the guarantee.7.feel/ be on the top of the world高兴到极点,欣喜若狂当赢得比赛时,他们高兴到了极点。
上海高一英语牛津版Unit2ReadingTheNobelPrize教学提纲
2 PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
THE MEDALS
The medal represents the Genius of Medicine holding he water pouring out from a rock in order to quench a sick girl’s thirst.(feel not thirsty by drinking water)
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
NOBLE PRIZES
Who has won the country's first Nobel laureate in medicine last year?
Tu Youyou, China’s pharmacologist (中国女药学 家),won 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine(“诺贝尔生理学或医学奖 ”) in early October for her discoveries of artemisinin( 青蒿素 ), which is now widely used to fight Malaria.
The king of Sweden presents the awards in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, and economic sciences.
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit2Reading 课件(共29张PPT)
How to choose a hairstyle?
Scanning
பைடு நூலகம்
Keep your hair healthy
Keep yourself healthy
Look after your hair
A b_a_la_n_c_e_d
diet
Plenty of e_x_e_r_c_i_s_e
e.g.sh__a_m_p_o_o your hair often
Effective hair care at home
Shampoo and conditioner
What should be known clearly before we buy a shampoo?
Our type of hair.
Choose one that suits our type of hair. What should be done before we apply conditioner?
choose apply squeeze out brush/comb dry set hold
Assignment
Design a leaflet for a newlyopened skin care salon near your school.
Use Headings or illustrations
change frequently?Why? • What do you think of the hairdressing salons in your
neightborhood?
• What do you think can make your hair beautiful? • How can a person choose an appropriate hair style for himself? • What is needed if we want to take good care of our hair?
(完整word版)《牛津高中英语》模块2 Reading,project课文
7. M2U1. Reading—Boy missing, police puzzledPolice in America have stepped up their search for a fifteen-year-old boy who went missing three days ago in Dover, New Hampshire. This incident has received great interest due to reports of strange lights in the sky and of alien visits around the time the boy disappeared.Justin Foster, a high school student, was last seen Friday night. That evening at 8 p.m. Justin went to play baseball with two friends, who both say Justin went home after the game. Witnesses also say they saw Justin walking towards his house at 10.45 p.m. Justin 's sister, Kelly, aged nine, says she heard her brother return home at about 11 p.m.‘I was getting ready for bed, ' Kelly said. 'Justin went straight to his room. I didn't see him, but I heard him put on his favorite CD. I went to bed, and was woken up around midnight by a bright light outside my window.'At first, the young girl thought it was the light of the full moon, but then she realized that it was moving and coming closer.'I pulled back the curtains and saw a large spaceship flying outside. It had blue lights all around it, and there were many windows. Standing inside were lots of strange creatures with white skin and large black eyes. I was frightened!'Kelly said that the spaceship then moved around to the side of the house, towards her brother's bedroom.' There was a flash of light and I heard Justin shout, and then the UFO just disappeared. I haven't seen Justin since. I'm sure the aliens took him.'Kelly then ran and woke up her mother. However, since Mrs Foster thought that Justin was spending the night with a friend, she assumed that Kelly was having a bad dream, and sent her back to bed. Mrs Foster was working that night on his road construction job, and was not home when these events occurred. When Justin did not show up for lunch the next day, Mrs Foster became worried and told her husband to call the police.Some people in Dover also say that they saw aliens that night. 'It's happened to me!' said Mrs Mavis Wood. 'The aliens took me aboard the UFO so that they could do research on me. Luckily, they returned me home without any injuries. The whole experience was terrible! I haven't been sleeping well since I returned home. I think Justin was taken away by them, too.' When asked about the possibility that Justin was taken by aliens, Detective Sam Peterson, who has taken charge of the case, told journalists, ' Sometimes people make up such amazing stories. There's really no hard evidence that aliens took him. So, while we have not dismissed the idea, we are looking into other possibilities as well. We will not give up until we find out whathappened.'8. M2U1. Project—Yeti, Bigfoot and the Wild Man of ShennongjiaFor centuries, people have reported seeing a wild creature in the Himalayas called Yeti. The Yeti is said to be a large, hairy animal that walks an two feet like a human being. People believe that Yetis sometimes come down from the mountains to attack villagers.In 1998, an American mountain climber said that he saw a Yeti on the Chinese side of the Himalayas. 'It walked like a human, but it had thick black fur and was about six feet tall with huge shoulders, very long arms and large hands, 'he said.In 2007, an American TV team saw Yeti tracks 33 centimetres in length in the snow near Mount Qomolangma. They made copies of these tracks and had them examined by a scientist in the USA. He reported that they looked like the tracks of a similar creature, called Bigfoot, which some people believe lives in the forests of the north-west of the USA.Yeti and Bigfoot are similar to a creature known as the Wild Man of Shennongjia. There have been dozens of reports that people have seen a Wild Man in the Shennongjia Nature Reserve in western Hubei Province, China. In one case, a group of engineers ran after the creature, which moved with amazing speed and strength. Large tracks have also been discovered which some people say belong to the Wild Man. Because of these reports and the tracks, there have been several organized searches for this creature, but no strong evidence for existence has ever been found.Dr Grover Krantz, a scientist from Washington State University, studied reports of such strange creatures for many years. He became convinced they exist .He believed that these creatures are linked to a common ancestor, an animal that lived in Asia some 300,000 years ago. In his opinion, this animal made its way to other parts of the world, and continues to survive even today.Scientists hope that the mystery will be solved one day. If such creatures really exist, we might have the chance to see one with our own eyes.9. M2U2. Reading— An adventure in Africa30 JuneDear AihuaHow are you going?Sorry I haven’t written for so long. I’ve been quite busy arranging my holiday with my older brother, Colin. Colin and I plan to spend a few weeks travelling before he goes to university. We’re going to visit so many exciting places and do lots of extraordinary things. We will go to Africa first. I can’t wait! Have you ever been there?We le ave London on 15 July, and we’ll be taking a flight to Morocco, in northern Africa. We’re going to ride camels through the Sahara Desert. It’s the biggest desert in the world—about the size of the US! I expect it will be very hot, dry and dusty there. We’l l be travelling by camel with local guides, camping in tents and sleeping on the ground. I’ve heard that, in the Sahara, there is no shade during the day, and the stars seem especially brilliant on clear nights. I’ll bring a flashlight with me so that I’ll be able to see in the dark. Altogether, the trip will take six days. That means I’ll have to sit on a camel for almost a week—how uncomfortable! I hope my camel likes me!After the trip by camel, we’re going to travel down the River Nile. We’ll start at L ake Victoria. A little way down the river from Lake Victoria, the water gets quite rough. So, we’ll go white-water rafting. It’s quite dangerous, but very exciting! You have to wear a helmet and a life jacket for protection, just in case you fall into the water.Then, we’re going on a trip to see wild animals in Kenya. We’ll live with the local people in their villages, and eat and drink whatever they do, including cow’s blood! Do you think I should drink it?Since we’ll be walking for almost two weeks, I’l l need to buy a large backpack in advance to carry my supplies of food and water. During the day, we’ll walk across the land, following the tracks of wildlife such as elephants, lions and giraffes. We’ll try to get as close as possible to the animals, even though they’re dangerous, so that we can take some really good photographs. But don’t worry about me. Our guides will have guns with them for defiance—they can use the guns to scare the animals away if they come too near. I really want to see an elephant up close, and Colin wants to see a giraffe.After that, we’ll be moving on to Tanzania, where we’re going to climb Mount Kilimanjaro. Mountain climbing can be very tiring, and many people feel sick as the atmosphere gets thinner, so Colin and I will make sure that we will get plenty of rest. The African part of our trip will take about four weeks. Afterwards, we’re going to the Himalayas.I’ll send you postcards from all the different places we visit!LoveToby10. M2U2. Project—Shangri-laWould you like the chance to discover a place of mystery and beauty in the south-west of China? If your answer is ‘yes’, consider a trip to Shangri-la !How to get thereStart in the city of Dali and drive north along the Y unnan-Tibet Highway until you reach Zhongdian (Shangri-la), the capital of Diqing. Zhongdian is 659 kilometers away from Kunming, and there are regular flights between the two cities.The world-famous Chinese Shangri-laThe word ‘Shangri-la’ first appeared in a classic novel by James Hilton. Today, S hangri-la has become a common English word meaning heaven on earth. Hilton described a beautiful kingdom where three rivers joined together, steep mountains reached to the sky, and fields of long grass covered the earth. In this perfect world lived people who had discovered how to stay young forever.Which place could officially take the name of this wonderful land? There were arguments over which tourist spot would win the name of Shangri-la. Many years after the book was published, some people realized that the Shangri-la of the novel was a perfect match for Zhongdian in Yunnan Province, China. In September 1997, the government of Yunnan province announced that Zhongdian was the Shangri-la of Hilton’s story.What you will see in Shangri-laThree mountains, Meili, Baimang and Haba, which are covered with snow, tower over the land. Their snowy mountaintops form a beautiful picture that will leave you at a loss for words Below the mountains, the sunshine reflects on the many lakes, making them shine like diamonds against the rich countryside. Sheep, cattle and horses wander on the green grass, and the surrounding forests are home to many birds and animals. In this peaceful land, people live in perfect harmony with nature, far away from the noise and worry of the outside world.Nature has provided Shangri-la with endless natural treasures, making the land a happy home for the local people.What the weather is likeThe weather changes so quickly that people say you can experience four seasons in one day. The best times to visit Shangri-la are spring and autumn when the temperature is at its mildest.11. M2U3. Reading—The curse of the mummyHoward Carter is one of the most famous explorers the world has ever known. He was brave and loved to visit and explore new places. During his life, he discovered many amazing things.Howard Carter did not go to school, but learnt to draw from his father, who was an artist. He was bright and curious about the world outside his home town. In 1891, at the age of 17, he set sail for Alexandria, Egypt. By the 1920s, he had become an explorer, searching for the tombs of the Egyptian kings. He found several important ones. Inside the tombs, he discovered a great fortune in jewels and gold, along with the preserved bodies of dead kings. These preserved bodies are known as mummies.In 1922, Howard Carter made his most amazing discovery of all, in the Valley of the Kings, in Egypt. He had received money from Lord Carnarvon, a British man who was very interested in Egypt. Carter’s team was working at a place near the city of Luxor. There, they came across the tomb of King Tutankhamun. It was the most important tomb that had ever been found. ‘The tomb contained more treasure than any of us had ever seen before, as well as the mummy of the kin g,’ said Carter. ‘After we looked into the tomb, we closed it and hid its entrance. We wanted to study the tomb later when we had more time. Afterwards, all of its contents would go into a museum.’However, not long after the discovery, people in Carter’s team began to fall ill and die. Upon their entering the tomb, Carter’s lucky pet bird, which he had left in Cairo, was awallowed by a snake. Then, a few months after Carter had opened the tomb, Lord Carnarvon, who was also present when the tomb was opened, fell ill with a fever and died in Egypt. At the moment of Carnarnon’s death, the lights went out in Cairo, the capital of Egypt. Back in England, his dog died at approximately the same time.George Gould, a friend of Carnarvon’s, went to Egypt after heari ng of his strange death. He too visited the tomb, only to catch a high fever the next day. Twelve hours later, he was dead. Carter’s secretary, Richard Bethell, died of heart trouble four months after the tomb was opened. Arthur Mace, another member of the team, also died shortly after the discovery.Within seven years, 21 people who had something to do with the opening of the tomb died. Howard Carter, however, lived on until the age of 65. Some people say the deaths were justcoincidence. Others believe th at they were in connection with a mummy’s curse, as a punishment for those who enter the resting place of the dead.However, still others believe that there is a scientific explanation. Inside the tombs, there are many viruses. When a tomb is opened, fresh air disturbs the viruses. If breathed in, they can result in illness or even death. Today, when scientists examine mummies, they wear special clothing for protection.What is certain, though, is that ‘the curse of the mummy’ remains a riddle to this day.12. M2U3. Project—Explorer (16 October 2003)What is the most fun you can have in 21 hours and 23 minutes? On 15 October 2003, Yang Liwei answered this question. His voyage in space took him 600,000 kilometres in orbit, around the Earth 14 times, in ju st over 21 hours. It made him China’s first astronaut in space. He had worked towards this achievement for many years.Born in 1965, Yang had wanted to fly since he was a young boy. His friends and teachers from Suizhong in the north-east of Liaoning Province have all said that he loved science and technology from a young age. He always had a strong desire to learn how to fly. His dream was encouraged by his parents as well as his older sister and younger brother.In 1983, he joined the army, and went to flight school. He graduated in 1987 and became a pilot. In 1998, he applied to be a member of Project 921, which is now called s h e n z h o u.He was one of the only 14 selected from 1,500 candidates. The team spent the next five years being trained. They not only studied all the subjects required to be an astronaut, but also learnt survival skills and all about how spaceships and rockets are built. Yang scored among the very top in everything the group studied.In September 2003, only three out of the 14 candidates were picked for the Chinese space adventure, and Yang was one of them. He took all kinds of tests to prove he was fit for this important task. Although Yang did not get the best scores on every single test, it was his high scores on the psychological tests that finally won him the status of China's first astronaut. Yang was described by his superiors as hard-working and always in control of himself. Because of these qualities, they were optimistic he would be successful.In the end, Yang was indeed a success. His name will go down in history with those of Yuri Gagarin and Alan Shepard. The people of China can be proud of Yang Liwei, and young people allover the world can look up to him as an example of a man who managed to live his dream.。
牛津上海版高一下12篇课文
牛津高一下12篇课文上大市北Unit 1 Reading The Phantom of the OperaRead this short story adapted from the novel The Phantom of the Opera.The Paris Opera House was a huge building. Beneath the building there was a strange, dark lake. On this lake was an island. On that island, one hundred years ago, lived the Phantom.At birth he was so ugly that his own mother made him wear a mask. She forced him to leave home while he was still a child. He then spent years wandering the Earth until he found his home on the island. Yet, this monster of a man loved singing, and had a wonderful voice.The phantom fell in love with Christine, a beautiful young singer at the Opera. He often sang to her late at night, hiding behind a secret wall in her room because he was afraid of letting her see his face. He taught her how to sing and helped her get better roles in the Opera. Christine enjoyed listening to his voice, too.However, the Phantom wanted Christine for himself. He kidnapped her from the stage in front of the whole audience. Then, he took her down to his secret home on the lake. Only one man was brave enough to follow. He was Raoul, a young man who loved Christine. Raoul tried to rescue Christine, but the Phantom captured him and put him in a prison.In the Phantom’s house, Christine pulled off his mask and saw the real man. At first, she was shocked at his horrible face with yellow eyes and no nose, but then she felt sorry about his suffering. She understood how lonely his life had been. She gently kissed his face.No woman had ever touched the Phantom before. Christine’s kiss made him cry with joy. He released Raoul, and told him to take Christine to safety. By now, a group of people had reached the Phanto m’s house. They burst in, ready to kill him. At that moment the Phantom disappeared and was never seen again.Unit 1 MR The Concert Hall which movedReading this cutting from a city guide for Shanghai to see how one concert hall was kept from destruction.In April 2003, the Shanghai Concert Hall was lifted into the air, and then moved 66.46 metres away.The 5,650-tonne building was deigned and bilt in 1930 by Chinese architects Zhao Shen and Fan Wenzhao. Originally, the building was used for showing films. In 1959, it was changed into a concert hall. Some of the world’s top musicians, including the famous cellist Yo-Yo Ma and the violinist Isaac Stern, played there.By 2002, however, the Shanghai Concert Hall faced some difficulties. The building was old and needed repair. Also, an elevated road had been built nearby. The noise of the traffic from the road drowned out the concerts. One way of saving the concert hall was moving it. So, over an eight-day period, workers used machinery to lift the concert hall into the air. They then pushed it along rails to a new location away from the elevated road.The Shanghai Concert Hall was completely restored after being moved. It was also made larger to seat more people. On 1 October 2004 it reopened with a concert by the British Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. With new paint and a new location, the charm of the concert hall was1 / 7brought back to life.Unit 2 Reading Two GeniusesAlbert Einstein was a very famous scientist in the twentieth century. Read this legend about him in a magazine article.Amany people regard Albert Einstein (1879-1955) as a genius. His attempt to explain the workings of the universe led to the development of nuclear energy.Einstein used to say that the only gift he had was curiosity, but this story about hm shows that he also had a sense of humour.As a young man with a growing reputation, Einstein received many invitations to explain his theories at different universities. On these trips his driver was always the same ---- a man called Hans. Hans often said to him, ‘It’s a pleasure to drive a genius like you, Dr. Einstein.’One evening, on their way to a distant university, Einstein said, ‘ I wish I didn’t have to give my lecture tonight, Hans. I’m so tired, but I don’t ant to let my audience down.’‘You don’t have to give the lecture,’ said Hans. ‘ I can give it for you. I’ve listened to your lecture so many times that I’ve learnt it by heart. No one know you at this university, so they won’t find out.’Einstein agreed with Hans, so they changed places. At the university, Hans was guided to a platform, where he stood surrounded by professors and students. Einstein took a seat in the audience, listened to Hans give his lecture perfectly, and joined in the applause at the end. However, before Hans left the platform, a professor shouted from the audience, ‘I’d like to ask you a difficult question.’ He then asked a question so complex that Hans had no idea what he was talking about.Einstein thought, ‘Oh no! Now we’re in trouble.’ But Hans just laughed and said, ‘That’s not a difficult question. In fact, it’s so easy that even my driver knows how to answer it. Hans, please…’Einstein stood up and answered the question perfectly.They left the university, with Einstein dri ving. A little later, Hans offered to drive. ‘No, my friend,’ laughed Einstein. ‘It’s a pleasure to drive a genius like you, Hans.’Unit 2 MR The Nobel PrizeRead this leaflet about the Noble PrizeAlfred Nobel was an inventor born in Sweden. When he died in 1896, he left a lot of money and property. This was then worth about nine million US dollars, and later became the original sourceof the world-famous Nobel Prize.Nobel believed that the spread of knowledge would make the world a better place. The yearly-awarded prizes are given to honour those who help mankind. Nobel said that the prizes should honour ‘the most important discoveries or inventions’ in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine and ‘the most outstanding works’ in literature.Since 1901. the Nobel Prize has been presented to the winners on 10 December, the anniversary of Alfred Nobel’s death. At the award ceremony in the Stockholm Concert Hall, the king of Sweden hands each winner a diploma and a medal. The ceremony is followed by a large banquet for about 1,300 peopoel Among the guests of honour are the Nobel Prize winners and their families, the King and the Queen, and many well-known leaders in science and culture. Two2 / 7hundred and fifty young students are also honoured with invitations to this grand occasion.Unit 3 Reading The interesting world of plantsPlants can be much more interesting than youn think. Read this transcript from a nature film to find out why.Water lilies can often be seen in China, with their round leaves, or pads, floating in ponds. In Hangzhou, there is a kind of water lily whose pads are so huge that a person can stand on them. This is a Victoria lily, the largest kind of water lily in the world. Its pads are more than two metres wide and its white or purple flowers can grow as large as 45 centimetres across.Some flowering plants can also be eaten. The lotus, a near relative of the water lily, is such a plant. It has a long white root, in which there are many holes. In Asian countries, lotus roots and seeds are often cooked and served in meals. In the West, eating lotus roots or seeds is not as popular as it is in Asia.The banyan tree is an interesting tree with many roots growing down from its branches. It can be found in South China and other parts of Asia. When its roots reach the ground, they plant themselves and grow bark. Eventually they either become part of the original tree trunk or become separate tree trunks. Using this methid, banyan trees can cover an enormous area. The world’s largest banyan tree, in India, covers an area larger than a football pitch. Even though it is only one tree, it looks like a whole forest!Speaking of trees, a gingko tree believed to be around 3,800 years old was recently discovered in Hebei Province, China. Many gingko trees have been around for more than 3,000 years ---- that is the reason why they are known as ‘longevity trees’ in China. While gingko trees can live for a long time, they are not even near being the oldest trees. Bristlecone pine trees in America are among the oldest living trees. One bristlecone pine tree in Nevada is over 4,600 years old!Unit 3 MR Learn to care for plantsRead this article from a newspaper to get some new ideas about what plants you can grow this year.Spring is in the air, so it is time to go outside and do some gardening. Here are three plants which can decorate your home.Why not grow commone white jasmine/ You can raise it as either a bush or a vine. Jasmine vines produce more flowers than jasmine bushes, but they need a frame to grow on. If you grow them on a frame over a path, the path will soon have a cover of whit, sweet-smelling flowers. Jasmine is not just for tea.Of course, if you like blossoms, do not ignore the Yulan magnolia. These trees can grow to be over 12 metres tall. In early spring, they are covered with white blossoms which are more than 12 centimetres wide. After the blossoms fall off, green leaves cover the trees all summer. In autumn, these leaves change to red and orange before they litter the ground with colour. The Yulan magnolia is ideal for cool, moist climates.If you have no idea what to grow, you could plant a golden ball cactus. You could keep it in your house, or plant it outside where it can grow to be more than 60 centimetres tall. While it prefers the sun, it tolerates temperatures of below zero degrees centigrade.3 / 7Unit 4 Reading Friend or enemy?Reading this excerpt from the play Winston and the Spider to learn about one kind of small creature. The scene begins with Winston and his wife Betty standing in their kitchen.Betty: (jumping in fright, and then shouting)Kill it!Winston: (calmly) Certainly not.Betty: Why? You’re not frightened of it, Winston, are you? It’s only an insect.Winston: It isn’t an insect, Betty. It’s a spi der. Actually, spiders are very useful creatures. I watched a TV prgramme last night that completely changed my view about spiders. Do you want to hear about it?Betty: Not really. (She sighs.) but I suppose you’re going to tell me anyway.Winston: Spiders are the enemies of insects and the friends of humans. Chinese farmers realized that years ago. Do you know that in parts of China, in autumn, farmers build shelters for spiders and put them all over their fields?Betty: No. I didn’t know that.Winston: (ignoring her remarks) The shelters are like little tents. Surviving winter in them, the spiders emerge healthy and hungry when spring comes. At the same time, millions of insects arrive to attack the farmers’ crops. The spiders fill their empty stomachs, an d the farmers become happy because their fields have been protected.Betty: So everyone is hapy except the insects.Winston: Right, and now this natural method of pest control is being copied all over the world. Betty: (looking bored) Interesting, but now I must go and…Winston: (becoming excited) Wait! There’s more. What’s stronger than steel, lighter than a feather and as elastic as a rubber band?Betty: What?Winston: It’s the silk the spiders make their webs with. Scientists are trying to develop a mate rial having similar properties. They plan to use it in spacecraft, artificial organs like hearts, and to make really bulletproof vests.Betty: I still think spiders are nasty and should be killed. Their bites are dangerous, aren’t they? Winston: To insects, yes, but to people, rarely. But even their poison is useful. Doctors think it might be used to treat brain disorders in humans.Betty: That’t good news for you, then. (She laughs.) But seriously, I get your point, Winston. We should try to understand things in nature and not destroy them.4 / 7Unit 4 MR The mystery of hibernationNo human has ever experienced hibernatin, and yet many creatures experience it every year. Read the following article from a science magazine to see what hibernation is all about.What do bears, bats and frogs have in common? They all hibernate. Hibernation is a state often compared to sleep. It usually occrus in winter, when a creature does not move for weeks or months continuously. Creatures hibernate to survive the cold weather and the absence of food.A typical example of a hibernating creature is the bat. When winter comes, bats find a safe place in a cave. Looking like they are dead, they hang upside down. Their pulse and breathing rates greatly slow down. Their body temperatures drop as well. These things help them save energy during long winters when it is difficult to find food.Frogs, like many amphibians, also hibernate when it gets cold. After digging deep into the mud at the bottom of a pond, they do not stir again until it is warm. During hibernation, they breathe through their skins, not their mouths.Another hibernating creature is the bear. In contrast to other creatures, hibernating bears do not appear as though they are dead, but seem as though they are very sleepy. If they are disturbed during hibernation, they can get up very quickly. While hibernating, bears stay in their dens, which are filled with leaves to make their stay more comfortable and warmer. In spring, having awakened, they leave their dens, thin and hungry.Unit 5 Reading What should I do?Letters from students asking for advice are published anonymously in a school newspaper as a part of the ‘ Counsellor’s Corner’. Read excerpts from the letters below.On evening last month, I was visiting a close friend in her new high-rise flat when she accidentally knocked a flowerpot from her window. It smashed to the ground below, narrowly missing some children at lay. On our way out, we stopped to take a look, but now one was hurt, so we said nothing and left for the cinema as planned. Returning home later that evening, my friend learnt that the police had been to the flats and questioned everyone. They had even taken a neighbour’s son to the police station. After questioning him, they let him go temporarily. Frightened, my friend has said nothing to the police.Though no one was hurt, I have a guilty conscience and …Last night, while travelling home on the underground, I saw three tough guys enter my almost empty carriage.They sat down beside a young boy who was travelling alone and began to tease and tully him. Their behavious was so bad that it made him move to another seat, but that did no good. They just followed him and continued their bullying. The boy was obviously frightened. At this point, I stopped looking and got off at my station, feeling sorry for the boy. I regret not helping him, but not being Superman and hating violence, what could I do? Should I …The checkout assistant at my usual supermarket is always rude and unhelpful. A few days ago, I gave her a fifty-pound note to pay for a six-pound purchase, but she was so busy grumbling that5 / 7she accidentally gave me an extra ten-pound note in my change.On discovering the error, I went back and tried to tell her. ‘ Excuse me ’, I said. However, before I could continue, she barked, ‘ Can’t you see there’s a queue? Go to the end and wait your turn.’That did it ! I left the shop with the £10 and a clear conscience. I had meant to correct the error before leaving, but she would not let me. On the other hand…Unit 5 MR A letter from the school counsellorThe school counsellor wrote a letter of reply to the students who sent her letters this week. Lincoln High School News 5 May 2007Counsellor’s CornerDear studentsI am pleased to read your letters. You all seem very honest. However, you hesitated and showeda lack of courage in these unexpected situations. That is why you all have guilty consciences.The best remedy for a guilty conscience is to make the situation right.In the case of the flowerpot falling from the window, while the police let the boy go, everyone probably still thinks the boy did it. Making things right means your friend should go to the police and tell them the truth. Then she needs to go to the boy and apologize. You must persuade her to do this.In the case of the three tough guys, you can try contacting the transport police. Maybe they can watch for these guys and stop them before they hur someone else.In the case of the rude checkout assistant, the money does not belong to you ---- it belongs to the supermarket. You need to go to the supermarket manager and return the £10.I regret to say it is not always easy to do the right thing. However, it is not right to let others suffer for our mistakes. Since you all seem to be good students, I know you will do your best.If you have any questions or need any more advice, do not forget to visit me in my office. Thanks for your letters.Sincerely yours,Ms Robbins, School CounsellorUnit 6 Reading Points of viewAre TV commercials for children bad or good? Read this opinion article from a newspaper, followed by cuttings from the Letters to the Editor section, to see both sides.[A] Little Spenders are Big SpendersThe latest target for TV commercials is Asia’s fastest growing consmer group ---- children. Asian families are getting smaller and wealthier, and Asian children are watching more TV. One estimate says a typical Asian child sees more than 10,000 minutes of TV commercials a year.To get the attention (and the money) of these young viewers, commercials use child actors. ‘Kids can identify with someone from their own age group,’ says one advertiser, ‘so the commercials are more effective.’ Of course, child actors earn big money.Not everyone is happy to se kids turned into consumers. Some educators believe that the more TV commercials children watch, the more materialistic they become. One Japanese survey asked children, ‘What do you want most in life?’ Twenty percent said money or possessions.For these reasons, governments are taking action to protect children. Television authorities, for6 / 7example, would ban an advertisement if it made children feel inferior because they did not own the advertised product.[B] Bad for childrenWith reference to your ‘Little Spenders are Big Spenders’ article, children should not be used as actors in TV commercials. It is illegal for them to work in factories, so why are they allowed to make commercials? Regarding the high salaries, it is bad for children to have too much money.----Li Yue[C] Silly toysAdvertising to children is wrong because it makes them ask their parents for money to buy things. In addition, many things advertised, such as toys, are silly and encourage violence. A child buying these toys will learn nothing.----Zhang jie[D] Nothing wrong with commercialsI disagree that commercials are bad for children. They cannot be harmful or the government would have banned them long ago. Furthermore, what is wrong with children earning money or asking their parents to buy things for them? My final point is that children buy toys to have fun with, not to learn from. This explains why the ‘Magic Babies’ are one of the world’s best-selling toys, ever.----Liu Ping, Sunshine AdvertisingUnit 6 MR The key to a better lifeRead this online article about teaching children how to manage money.On 26 April 2005, about 7,400 American bankers went back to school again. This time they did not go to learn ----they went to teach. Every April since 1997, the American Bankers Association has sponsored Teach Children to Save Day. On that day, bankers across the USA teach over 1.5 million primary and secondary school students how to handle their money.In the USA, children, especially teenagers, are often big spenders. In 2003, for example, American teenagers spent $175 billion. This is an average of $104 per week per teenager. Few teenagers have any savings. Most typically spend money as fast as they can. Nearly all will continue their spending habits when they grow up.For this reason, bankers have decided to teach children proper money management while they are still young. They show students how to budget their personal activities and make smart decisions about money. They explain to them how to balance their expenses against their income. They help the students understand their family’s shopping and household expenses as well. Of course, students are also taught how to invest and save money.As Benjamin Franklin said, ‘A penny saved is a penny earned.’ M oreover, money saved at interest can increase greatly in value over time. Children, like adults, therefore need to understand the value of saving money. This is what Teach Children to Save Day is all about.7 / 7。
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit2More reading(共33张PPT)
那个男的抢了我的钱包。 (rob) The man robbed me of my purse.
5. What can hurt your hair after you shampoo it? Rubbing your hair quickly when drying it can damage it.
Language points
1. Some people have a lot of hair while others have a little. while在这里表示对比、转折,意为“而; 然而”。这时,while一般位于句中。 I drink black coffee while he prefers it with cream. Some people waste food while others haven’t enough.
Do’s
green vegetables
Don’ts
sweet or high-fat food
8 to 10 glasses of water a day
relaxing music and more rest
rinse……/brush………
ቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱ
Lack of protein and iron Stress in your life Rub your hair too quickly
Please pay attention to the difference between the two words.
牛津上海英语高一第一学期Unit 2(共16张PPT).
Is it written for children or for adults?
scannLeabharlann ngRead a passage quickly in order to find a specific information.
make your hair smooth and shiny.
- I suggest that you follow the steps to take care of your hair…
Thank You
3e.aItf ayobaulawncaendt dyioetuarnhdagirettoplebnetysohfinexye, rIcsisueg. gest
that you ______________________________________
4. Insohradmeprotoo, ceoffnedcittiiovneelry, hcaairrberufoshr eysoaunrdhcaoimr,bIs.
- Let me see. Since you have a square face, I recommend that you keep long styles, because long hair will hide the angles of your face.
- That makes sense. By the way, my hair is very dry. What can I do to protect my hair?
learn how to care for their hair, including the choice of
高一-Unit2-《Two-geniuses》-reading教案-牛津上海版S1B
Chapter 2 Two Geniuses-Reading一、章节分析(Reading section )(一)综述本单元向我们讲解并描述了发生在爱因斯坦身上真实的事情。
并不是我们想象中的大科学家治学的故事,而是他跟大家开了一场玩笑,反映出他幽默的一面。
1先确定Main characters? Setting? Time? Place?再理清storyline:Beginning? Development? Climax? Ending?这样也为之后的写作做好铺垫。
2可以利用文章中的图片预料故事,或让学生阅读到某一段停下,关上课本,对接下去的故事情节进行预料。
3可以引导学生探讨什么样的人算是天才。
天赋就等于胜利么?也可以引导学生探讨生活或学习的方法。
是不是额外须要一份新奇心、想象、创建力、甚至幽默?(二)阅读目标1学问目标学习课文中重点词、词组、句型和语法。
2实力目标提高学生的阅读理解实力和培育学生的想象力。
了解故事体裁的必备要素。
3情感目标帮助学生对how to treat the genius you are born with?以及how to live a life?有肯定的思索。
(三)教学方法任务型教学法组织教学。
(四)重点和难点1词汇学习1)核心词汇●applause●attempt●curiosity●eventually●genius●gift●lecture●modest●offer●remote●reputation2)拓展词汇●nuclear●theory●universe3)词组和短语●dozens of●have no/an idea…●be in trouble●join in●by heart●regard…as●lead to●let…down● a sense of humo(u)r●take over2 句型学习●so…that●(did), (did)…and (did)●would like to (do)●It’s a pleasure to (do)…●tag questions二、教学设计(Teaching Designs)(a) (b)While-reading 梳理课文:●简洁地介绍一下爱因斯坦。
0. 高一上海牛津英语课文
牛津高一上12篇课文(背诵版)上大市北颜 2011.2。
26 Body LanguageU1Reading Body languageRead this story in a school newspaper。
Debbie and Simon are college students. They have part—time jobs at a travel agency. They are sitting in the office。
Debbie and Simon looked up as a well—dressed lady entered. The lady glanced at them both,then walked over to Debbie.Debbie greeted her cheerfully。
The lady said, ‘I want to go by train to…'Simon sighed and took some papers over to the fax machine。
Mr。
Young,a senior employee,was standing there。
‘What’s up,Simon?You don’t look very happy。
’‘People always prefer Debbie to me. I can’t understand it。
'‘I can. It’s the way you communicate.’‘How can that be?I don’t even get a chance to speak to them。
’‘Communicating is more than speaking and listening。
Your body language is important,too.’‘Body language?’‘It’s the way you stand and sit。
上海高中牛津教材unit2—more reading教案
q3: what is the feature of independent learning?
q4: what benefits can people get from independent learning?
Ask Q2
Show a form and divideSsinto two groups, one group scan the second paragraph to finish the first row ofform, and another group scan the third paragraph to finish the second row of form
WhileSsare filling out the form, teacherexplain the meaning and usage of related words and phrases:
correspondencecourse, study guides, video and audio discs, mail, make comments, on your own, allow sb. to dosth.
summarizethesimilaritiesand differencesof those two kinds of independent learning
to review what they have just learned and train their ability oforganizing language
HaveSsscan the lastparagraphand answer the question: what are the advantages and disadvantages of independent learning
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。
award (v.) will (n.) estate origin honour (n.) annually outstanding
Nobel’s large ? was the ? of the Nobel Prize. According to Nobel’s ? , the prizes should ? the most ? achievements
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
ALBERT EINSTEIN
Born: 14 March 1879 Birthplace: Ulm, Germany Died: 18 April 1955 (heart failure) Best Known As: Creator of the theory of relativity Honor: Won the Nobel Prize in 1921 not for relativity but for his 1905 work on the photoelectric effect (光电效应).
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
NOBLE PRIZES
Who has won the country's first Nobel laureate in medicine last year? Tu Youyou, China’s pharmacologist (中国女药学 家),won 2015 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine(“诺贝尔生理学或医学奖 ”) in early October for her discoveries of artemisinin( 青蒿素 ), which is now widely used to fight Malaria. 首位获得诺奖科学类奖项中国人
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
THE MEDALS
The medal represents the Genius of Medicine holding an open book in her lap, collecting the water pouring out from a rock in order to quench a sick girl’s thirst.(feel not thirsty by drinking water)
The king of Sweden presents the awards in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, and economic sciences.
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
2. How much was the estate worth? 3. Was that a large sum of money? How large??
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
Alfred Bernhard Nobel (1833.10.21-- 1896.12.10)
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
NOBLE PRIZES The most prestigious awards in each of these fields granted to individuals or institutions for outstanding contributions in the fields of: physics chemistry physiology or medicine literature international peace economic sciences The first Nobel prizes were awarded on December 10, 1901, the fifth anniversary of Nobel’s death.
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Beftailed Reading After Reading
QUESTIONS – PART 3
Fill in the table in two minutes.
Exact date Frequency Place Prizes consist of Activity Guests of honour
(1879.3.14—1955.4.18)
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
PART DIVISION
2 Part ____ 1 Part ____ 3 Part ____ / Part ____
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
NOBLE PRIZES
In addition to a cash award, each prizewinner also receives:
What Simon needs to do is to combine these aspects into a paragraph.
Here is a summary written by Simon.
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
Dec.10th
once a year
the Stockholm Concert Hall
a diploma, a medal following banquet
Winners(families), King& Queen, leaders
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
in physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, peace and
Prize winners and their stories?
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
ALFRED NOBLE
A Swedish chemist, engineer, innovator, manufacturer and the inventor of dynamite. In his will, he used his enormous fortune to institute the Nobel Prizes to reward other innovators “contributing most materially to the benefit of mankind.”
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
WARM-UP QUESTIONS
1. How much do you know about
Alfred Nobel and Nobel Prizes?
2. Could you name some Nobel
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
AWARD CEREMONOY In Oslo, Norway, the peace prize ceremony takes place at the University of Oslo in the presence of the King of Norway. After the ceremonies, Nobel Prize winners give a lecture on a subject connected with their prize-winning work.
mentions what to honour and what fields the Nobel Prizes go to. . tells us the original source of the Nobel Prize. gives an account of the ceremony. mentions some Nobel Prize winners.
The Medals for Medicine
2
PASSAGE A EINSTEIN’S COMPASS
Before Reading Global Reading Detailed Reading After Reading
AWARD CEREMONOY
Time: December 10, the anniversary of Nobel's death Place: in Stockholm, Sweden