新编英语教程第二册教案
新编大学英语第二版教案book2 unit6 food
sentence study
1. For example, broccoli is first on a list of the most nutritious common vegetables, but it is twenty-first on a list of vegetables that Americans like most to eat. (Line 12) 2. There is some evidence that some ancient Egyptians did not eat pork. (Line 47)
我想尝尝地方特色食品。 我想尝尝地方特色食品。 请给我菜单。 请给我菜单。 我可以点餐了吗？ 我可以点餐了吗？ 餐厅最特别的菜是什么？ 餐厅最特别的菜是什么？ 你的牛排要如何烹制？ 你的牛排要如何烹制？
全熟( 全生) Well done (medium/rare), please. 全熟(五分熟 / 全生)。
她是在哪儿长大的？ 她是在哪儿长大的 长大
Where was she raised? Raising that kind of sheep needs some professional knowledge.
Other reasons of people’s food likes and dislikes.
nutrition taste ways of life
African termites (para.2)
broccoli; tomato. (para.3)
insects, beef; pig, dog. (para.7)
可不可以不要甜点改要 水果？ 水果？
请告诉我如何食用这道菜？ 请告诉我如何食用这道菜？ Could you tell me how to eat this？
《新编大学英语》第二册电子教案2
Book II Unit 2 Communication ProblemsTeaching Objectives:In this unit students are required to:1)get to know some useful information concerning the topic of the reading passages in this unit .2) do some preparation activities such as discussion, group work, etc. to practice their spoken skill andcommunicative skills;3) grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary;4) read the in-class reading passage in a limited time and grasp some expressions and grammatical points in the in-class reading passage to improve their reading comprehension;5) do some post-reading exercises and some after-class reading to practice what they have got to know in class to improve their English comprehensive skills.;6) translate some typical sentences into Chinese or English by using some expressions learned in the reading passages to acquire some translating skills and better their translating abilities.Student Level: Grade 2005 level 1 2005-2006 II termUseful Information: (10MIN)Learning a second language is never easy, and, generally speaking, the older one is when one attempts a new language, the more difficult it becomes. This is at least partly due to what is known as language interference, meaning that the linguistic patterns of our first language interfere with those of the second because no two languages have exactly the same sounds and grammatical structures.All languages have obligatory categories of grammar that may be lacking in other languages. Russian---unlike English---has an obligatory category for gender which demands that a noun, and often a pronoun, specify whether it is masculine, feminine, or neuter. Another obligatory category, similarly lacking in English, requires a verb state indicating whether or not an action has been complicated. Therefore, a Russian finds it impossible to translate accurately the English sentences “I hired a worker” without having much more information. He would have to know whether the “I” was a man or woman, whether the action had a completive or non-completive aspect ( “already hired” as opposed to “was in the process of hiring” ), and whether the “worker” was a man or a woman.Likewise, when translating an English story into Chinese in which a character identified as cousin appears, a Chinese translator requires to know whether it refers to a male or a female, whether the character is older or younger than the speaker, and whether the character belongs to the family of the speaker’s father or mother. Therefore biaomei ( 表妹)can be translated into English only by the awkward statement “a female cousin on my mother’s side and younger than I ”. of course, the translator might simply establish these facts about the character the first time she appears and thereafter translate the word as “cousin”, but that would ignore the significance in Chinese culture of the repetition of these obligatory categories.The Russian/English and Chinese/English examples illustrate the basic problem in any translation. No matter how skilled translators are, they cannot take the language our of the speech community that uses it.Translation obviously is not a simple two-day street between two language. Rather, it is a busy intersection at which at least five thoroughfares meet------the two languages with all of their peculiar characteristics, the cultures of the two speech communities, and the speech situation in which the statement was uttered.The English language has a very large vocabulary because it has incorporated words from many other languages over the centuries. This is nowhere more apparent than in its color words. For example, there are many words that express the color “purple”, describing its different shades and hues: mauve, violet, lilac, or lavender. An interesting linguistic gender difference among native speakers of English is the likelihood of women using these color terms to differentiate between shades of purple, whereas, men will be satisfied with the one word “purple”. This is true of other color words too. Words like “beige”, “ecru”, “aquamarine”, “off-white”, etc. are quite common in a woman’s active vocabulary but absent from that of most men. Similar sorts of differences exist elsewhere in the English vocabulary. There is, for instance, a group of adjectives which have, besides their specific and literal meanings, another use of indicating the speaker’s approval or admiration for something. Some of these adjectives are neutral as to the sex of the speaker: either men or women tend to use them. But another set seems, in its figurative use, largely confined to women’s speech.Thus, when learning a language, we sometimes need to pay attention to which sex uses which words, particularly when we reach an advanced stage where we are adding many new words to our vocabulary and want to use them accurately. We also need to pay attention to some of the multiple meanings that words have, as well as to their connotations.Part One PreparationI.Saying Things Sincerely or Sarcastically (10)The students divide themselves into several groups, choose a group leader, then they each say one sentence about another. The rest of them will judge if the sentence was made sincerely or sarcastically.The sentence may be about any aspects: appearance, interest, opinions, life, etc.II.Telephone Chains. (15)The class will be divided into many groups. The first student of each group will be given a massage by the teacher. The message should be whispered from one person to the next. The last person should repeat the message loud. The group that gets the message through with the least changes wins.samples:1)John’s mother bought him a lovely cat.2)There are thirty boys and twenty-two girls in our class.3)I cannot understand why you get so angry with me.4)I was talking to a girl I just met several days ago.III. Enjoy a joke. (10)Read the following joke and discuss in groups what made you laugh and what caused the problem in communication in the joke.A city man had a new car and decided to try it out by driving in the country. He was so happy with his car that he didn’t notice where he was going, and he soon became lost.He stopped when he saw a farm boy walking along the road, and he said, “Hello, boy.”The boy replied, “Hello yourself,” and scratched his head.The man asked, “Where does this road go?”Th e boy answered, “It doesn’t go anywhere. It’s always been right here.”The man then answered, “Don’t know, I’ve never measured it.”The man was disgusted and said angrily, “You don’t know anything, and you’re the biggest fool I’ve ever met.”The boy replie d, “I know I don’t know much, and I may be a fool, but at least I’m not lost.”In this joke, the problem is that the boy always took what the man said literally. In fact, when the man asked “Where does this road go?”, he expected that the boy would tell h im that the road went to a certain place. But instead, the boy didn’t catch what the man meant and his answer seemed irrelevant. The same thing happened with the question “How far is it to the next town?”. Therefore, the reader may think the boy is stupid. But surprisingly, the boy’s last remark was very clever: “I know I don’t know much, and I may be a fool, but at least I’m not lost.” This made the man seem stupid.Part Two Reading-Centered ActivitiesPre-Reading (30 MIN)Discuss the following questions with your partner.1)Do you agree that men and women seldom mean the same things even when they use the same words?Are there any examples in your daily life that may support your point of view?---Yes, I agree. Male students are more direct, and female speakers are more indirect or tactful. For instance, if a man says “You don’t look good in that dress”, he means what he says. In contrast, a woman might say “That’s an interesting dress you’re wearing”, when she actually means she doesn’t like the dress. She is trying to be tactful.----Usually, when people say something, they try to make themselves understood by expressing the literal meaning. But on some occasions, the same words can have different meanings. For example, when a woman falls in love, her words to her lover may imply something special. What she says that she feels cold, she might actually man that it’s time for the man to move closer to her. In that case, it is an invitation to the man to hold her hands, or to put his arms around her.2)Besides the gender difference, are there any other differences that may cause people to speakdifferently?---I think, besides gender differences, differences in social position, education background, culture, occupation and age may also cause problems in understanding each other.---In my opinion, those who speak the same language may express themselves differently because they have different personalities, likes and dislikes, or value systems. All these work together to lead to different personal styles or ways of communication.Passage reading (20MIN)This passage is taken from the very popular book, Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus, by John Gray. In this passage, Dr. Gray explains the source of miscommunication between men and women.The main idea of the whole text should be discovered by the students by scanning the text and finishing the exercise 1 in the reading comprehension part on page 45.I.New words and phrases in the passage.1. encounter(l.1): v. 1) experience something, especially problems or oppositionEg. I）We encountered serious problems when two members of the expedition were injured.II）The more dangers we encounter, the harder we should push forward.III) The young scientists encountered many difficulties during their exploration.3)meet, especially unexpectedly; come uponeg. I) Yesterday, I encountered an old friend on the street.II) I first encountered him when studying at Cambridge.n. a meeting, especially one that is unplanned, unexpected, or briefeg.I) She didn’t remember our encou nter last summer.II) A bus ride from New York to Miami brings encounters with all kinds of people.2. mis-(l.13) prefix1) bad or badlyEg. Misfortune (bad luck)/misbehave (behave badly)2) wrong or wronglymisinterpret, misunderstand, mislead, misguide.3) show an opposite or the lack of something eg. mistrust3. emerge (l.4) v.1) appear or come out from somewhereEg. I) The sun emerged from behind the clouds.II) The ship emerged from behind the fog.2) If facts emerge, they become unknown after being hidden or secretEg. I) Eventually, the truth emerged.II) Later it emerged that the boss had been employing an illegal immigrant.4. means (l.43)/mean (l.18)Means: n. a method, system, object, etc. that you use as a way of achieving a resultEg. I) Are there any means of getting there?II) The quickest means of travel is by plane.Some other words are similar, such as “way”, “method” etc.Eg. I) Some like the older ways of doing things.II) Our teacher is showing us a new method of writing.Mean: v.1)intend a particular meaning when you say somethingeg. I) I meant you’d better be careful.II) So what he means is that we’ll have to start the whole thing again.2)Have or represent a particular meaningeg. I) the red light means “Stop”.II) “What does ‘Konbanwa’ mean in English?” “It means ‘good evening’.”3)Intend to so something or intend that someone else should do somethingEg. I) I didn’t mean to interrupt your work.II) I never meant him to watch all those TV programs.5. tend (l.23)/ intend(ll.25-26)Tend: v. (to) have a tendency or disposition to do or be something; be inclinedEg. I) The machine does tend to overheat.II)She tends to be nervous before her lectures.Intend: v. have in mind; planEg. I) Today, I intend to finish reading this book.II) We intend this news report as teaching material for freshmen.6. as if (l.22)/ as though (l.50)1) in a way that suggests that something is true or not true.Eg. I) You look as if you’ve had a good time.II) It so unds as though she’s been really ill.III) Many felt as if they were all ganging up on her.2) used to suggest a possible explanation for something although you do not think that this is the actual explanationEg. I) That news reporter always sounds a s if he’s caught a cold.II) You make it sound as if you have to go without water for days on end.nguage points1)Everyone knew that people from Mars and people from Venus spoke different languages, so when therewas a conflict they didn’t start jud ging or fighting but instead pulled out their phrase dictionaries tounderstand each other more fully. (para 2)Here “judge” means “form an opinion about someone, especially in an unfair or criticizing way.”Eg. He just accepts people for what they are and he doesn’t judge them.2)If that didn’t work they went to a translator for help. (para.2)Here, “work” is an intransitive verb meaning “be effective or successful”.Eg. How long does a sleeping pill take to work?3)You see, the Martian and Venusian languages had the same words but different meanings depending onthe way they were used. (para 3)The word “see” means “understand” or “realize” and the expression “you see” is used when the speaker is explaining something.Eg. Well, you see, that is what I want to say.4)For example, when a woman says, “I feel like you never listen,” she does not expect the word “never” tobe taken literally. (para 4)The word “take” means “consider, understand”Eg I take from what you say that you don’t feel well today.5)Because they misunderstand the intended meaning, they commonly react in an unsupportive manner.(para 5) “intended meaning” 想要表达的意思6)“I want to forget everything.” (para 5)Here，“forget” means “deliberately put something out of one’s mind and do not think about it any more.”7)“I want more romance.” (para 5)“romance” here means “love or a feeling of being in love.Eg. The romance had gone out of their relationship.’8)You can see how a “literal” translation of a woman’s words could easily mislead a man who is used tousing speech as a means of conveying only facts and information. (para 6) “means” 单复数同形，谓语动词应该根据句子的具体含义选择适当的形式。
新编大学实用英语教程练习册第2册课程设计
新编大学实用英语教程练习册第2册课程设计一、课程设计背景新编大学实用英语教程练习册第2册是根据大学英语四、六级考试目标和大纲要求编写的，是一本针对大学生英语口语、写作、听力、阅读等全面提高能力的教材。
这门课程主要是为了帮助学生提高英语实践能力，掌握英语语言运用的基础知识和技能，以提高学生的英语应用能力。
二、教学目标1.通过这门课程，学生可以掌握基本的英语语法，包括动词时态、语态、语气和句子结构等。
2.学生将会学习到基本的词汇，从而能够进行简单的英语对话和写作。
3.通过听力训练和阅读理解，学生将会增强英语的听说读写能力。
三、教学内容1.英语语法基础知识2.英语听力、口语、写作技巧3.基本词汇4.阅读理解技巧四、教学方法1.授课法：教师在听力、阅读、口语和写作等方面进行讲解，通过教师的授课，学生可以掌握基础的英语知识和技能。
2.互动式教学法：学生之间可以在课堂上互相进行英语讨论，以提高英语口语能力。
3.任务型教学法：在听力训练中，教师可以播放一段英语听力材料，然后要求学生完成一系列的任务，这种教学方法可以帮助学生更好地理解和掌握听力技巧。
五、教学评估方式1.课堂参与度：学生在课堂上积极参与讨论和互动，能够贡献自己的观点和意见。
2.作业完成度：学生按时完成作业并提交给教师。
3.小考成绩：学生在每个章节结束后，将会进行一次小考，测试学生的掌握程度和理解能力。
4.期末考试：以笔试的形式进行，测试学生在本门课程中的综合应用能力。
六、教学进度安排章节课时Unit 1：My family and I 2Unit 2：What do you do every da 2Unit 3：What are you going to do this weekend? 2章节课时Unit 4：What did you do yesterday? 2Unit 5：My school life 2Unit 6：Going shopping 2Unit 7：Hobbies and interests 2Unit 8：Festivals and special days 2Unit 9: Travel and adventure 2Unit 10: Work and jobs 2综合复习 2七、总结通过课程的学习，学生将可以掌握英语听说读写的基本技巧和知识，并提高英语应用能力。
新编大学实用英语教程第二册教案unit 1
新编大学实用英语教程第二册教案unit 1 UNIT1 Teaching Plan序号1课程1班级教师周次课型日期主任签字Unit 1LoveListening , Speaking practicesTeaching Objectives:talking about their relationships at school listening short dialogue and conversation Teaching Important and Difficult Points listening a dialogue and monologues diction and answer questionsTeaching MethodsCommunicative T eaching Method; Audio-visual Teaching Method Teaching AidsMulti-media teaching ,such as audio and video files.Teaching ProcessTeaching process designStep I.(4mins)Match the following pictures to the sentencesStep II. (5mins)discuss what love is with partner.Step III.(3mins)Watch the short video The Other Pair. Answer the following question.Letting it go or holding on, which is better?Step IV.(5mins)Listen to the dialogue and fill in the blanks.Listen to the dialogue again and decide whether the following statements are true (T) or false (F)Step V(5mins)Listen to the monologue and answer the following questions by students.Step VI.(3mins)Listening the monologue again and give the keys to students.Step VII.(3mins)Introducing Festival knowledgeIntroducing Qi Xi Festival and Valentine's DayStep VIII.(2mins)Listen to the radio and read the words and phrases loudly Step IX.(5mins)SpeakingDiscuss what do the students do for their first date. Step IIX.(5mins)。
新编大学英语教案新部编本(第二册)_Unit5Dreams
教师学科教案[ 20 – 20 学年度第__学期]任教学科：_____________任教年级：_____________任教老师：_____________xx市实验学校Unit Five DreamsTeaching Objectives1.Be aware of different understanding about dreams;2.Acquire the awareness of some psychologists’ explanation about dreams;3.Some important new words and phrases should be mastered;4.Listening practice and skill training.Teaching allotmentSix academic hours.Focus Points1.Key words, phrases & usages:Analysis, ancient, conscious, frustrating, impulse, predict, recur, cancel, crack, impact, spot, tremble, upset, depressed, disturbing, neutral, relieve, vision, dream up, work through, call off, run into.2.difficult sentences:1. Is there such a thing as a dream in which the events seen by the dreamer come true?Paraphrase: Is there such a thing as a dream, in the dream the events which are seen by the dreamer happen just as one dreamed?2.Scientific advances in the past few decades have revealed more about the physicalprocess of sleep, but they still don’t offer any final answers to the many questions about dreams that continue to puzzle us.3. Everyone dream s—it’s just that some of us can’t remember doing so.4. Dreaming of walking on hot coals, for example, may well be caused by sleeping with yourfeet too close to a heater.Class ActivityI. Related Information:How much do we know about dream? We may know when dreams occur, we know they can be either “good dreams”or “bad dreams”, but there is still much disagreement about what significance dream have to our life while we are awake.The interpretation of dreams had been a favorite activity of people for as long as we have had recorded history. Some of these dream interpreters, like the European psychologist Sigmund Freud, felt that all dreams have meanings which relate to our personal relationships with family members and friends. Freud felt that many dreams have sexual meanings, but other dream experts reject this idea.Good dreams include those in which we see ourselves succeeding in some difficult or pleasant activity such as singing, dancing, talking with our friends, or experiencing the happiness which may not occur in our waking hours. Many persons report dreams of competing in athletic competitions or music competitions, or of acting in a dramatic production. Who among us has not dreamed of spending pleasant hours with our real or imaginary love, enjoying his or her company in ways known only to those who have loved? Many persons report dreaming of flying, jumping great distances or heights, or defeating enemies in battle. Interpreters of such dreams give varied meanings, most of which are probably not very reliable. But, we often awake from good dreams in a good mood, rested and ready to face the day.Bad or unpleasant dreams include those which frighten us, recall unpleasant experiences from our lives, or present problems for which there is no evident solution. Dreams of failing an exam at school, dreams of losing a job or a good friend, dreams of accidents or death of a loved one in our family, etc are unsettling and not easily understood. Some dream experts believe these dreams are now a threatening way to face a problem from real life. They give us a way to deal with the problem so that we may find it less stressful in our waking hours.In a sense, progress would not occur in life if it were not for the dreams of those who are responsible for solving problems in our society. Inventors, musicians, and many others say that they first dreamed of an idea, and then started plans which fulfilled their dreams and made them a reality.Whatever their significance, dreams are important events to the dreamer, and interest in them will continue as long as life continues.Information About Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung:1)Sigmund Freud(1856—1930): An Austrian doctor who developed a new system forunderstanding the way that people’s minds work, and a new way of treating mental illness called the psychoanalysis. He believed that the bad experiences that people have as children can affect their mental health as adults, and that by talking to mentally ill people about their past life and feelings, the hidden causes of their illness can be found. He wrote The Interpretation of Dreams and The Ego and the Id. His ideas, especially about the importance of sex, had a very great influence on the way that people thought in the 20th century.2)Carl Jung (1874—1961): A Swiss psychiatrist who studied the importance of dreams andreligion in problems of the mind, and divided people into two groups, introverts and extroverts. Jung developed the idea of the collective unconscious, the belief that people’s feelings and reactions are often based on deep memories of human experience in the past.He worked with Sigmund Freud until they had a serious disagreement.I.Suggested Class Activities:1. Warming-up activity: your understanding about dreamStep 1 Divide the class into several groups. Let the students talk about the advantages dream and give some examples for explanation .Step 2Let the students talk about the disadvantages of dream, and give some examples for explanation.Step 3The teacher summarizes and give a comprehensive knowledge of the dream from variousperspectives, especially the perspective of psychology.2. In-class reading activity: the interpretation of dreamPurpose: Make the students know more about dream.Step 1Sometimes we have good dreams. Ask the students their interpretations of good dreams. Step 2 Sometimes we have bad or unpleasant dreams. Ask the students their interpretations of bad dreams.Step 3 Ask the students their understanding of the relationship between dream and realityII.Further development: Does dream predict?Step 1 Do you believe that some dreams predict something?Have you ever gone to do sth or avoided doing sth just because of a dream?Step 2 The teacher can tell the class a story which is similar to the stories in the after-class reading passages.In-Class ReadingWords and phrases1.analysis: study of sth by examining its parts and their relationships pl, analysese.g. Textual analysis identified the author as Shakespeare.Idm: in the last/final analysis: after all due consideration 总之，归根结底e.g. In the final analysis, I think our sympathy lies with the heroine of the play.n, analyst: the person skilled in making analysesv, analyze (us analyse): 1) separate sth into its parts in order to study its nature or structuree.g By analyzing the parts of the sentence we learn more about English grammar.2) examine and explaine.g. We must try to analyze the causes of the strike.Exercises:1>. 总之，我们主张会议延迟。
新编实用英语综合教程2unit-1-教案
dance in oral English.students will fine tune their listening and comprehensionskills through exercises relating to inviting people out.with invitations, when one wants to accept or does not accept.and a reply to the invitation one gets.Patterns and expressions for talking about invitations:I’dliketoinviteyoutodinner.我想请你吃晚饭。
Why don’t you come and join us for disco?你为什么不和我们一起跳迪斯科？It’s very kind of you to invite me.谢谢你邀请我。
How nice of you! Many thanks.你真好！多谢。
I’dlove to. That wouldbe grea t.我很愿意去。
太好了！Oh, dear, I’m afraid I’m busy tonight. Perhaps tomorrow evening?哦，亲爱的，今晚我很忙。
明晚也许可以吧？Could you make it another time, perhaps next Sunday?你能改个时间吗，下个星期天怎样？It’s very kind of you, but you see I’ll have to prepare for my exam.非常感谢，可你知道我得准备考试。
I’m sorry I can’t, but thank you all the same.真抱歉，我不能去。
可还是要谢谢你。
Wouldyoulike to … ?您愿意…吗?I’dlike toinvite youto …我想邀请你参加…?I would like to know if you could come to …?我想知道你是否能来…May I invite you to …?敬请光临…Wouldit be possible tojoinus for… ?请问你是否能光临…?Would it be convenient to take part in …?请问你是否方便参加…?I was wondering if you would be interested in …?不知你是否有兴趣参加…?Thank you. I’ll be happy to come.谢谢．我很高兴接受你的邀请．I’dlove to. That wouldbe grea t.我很愿意去．太好了．Thank you for invitation.谢谢你的邀请．I’dbe gladtocom e.我很高兴前往．I’d love to, but I can’t come.我很想参加，但是不能来．Thank you for your invitation, but I don’t think I can make it.感谢你的邀请，但我恐怕不能赴约．Unfortunately,I’malready busy that day.很遗憾，我那天事情太多了．It’s very kind of you, but you see I’ll have to prepare for my exam.非常感谢，可你知道我得准备考试。
新编英语教程2(第三版)第3单元课件电子教案
新编英语教程（第三版）第二册
Unit 3 Pollution Control Lead-In LSP Dialogue Role-Play L&S Reading Writing Exercises
Waited on 24 hours a day by our fully automated crew while your captain and auto pilot try to chart a course for non-stopping entertainment, fine dining, and with our all-access hoverchairs, even Grandma can join the fun. There is no need to walk. The Axiom, putting the star in an executive star liner. BNL CEO: Because at BNL, space is the final fun-tier.
3) I intended to take part in the basketball match yesterday afternoon but I couldn’t because I had a bad fall yesterday morning. I would have liked to take part in the basketball match yesterday afternoon, but I had a bad fall yesterday morning.
这里用了双关的修辞手段一般我们认为太空是人类的frontier而bnl的总裁故意说成是funtier让人们相信太空是欢乐的边疆
新编实用英语综合教程第二学期教案
2014-2015学年第二学期大学英语教案授课教师：崔俊学授课班级：2014级数学教育1、2班教研室：大学英语教研室Unit 1 Invitation EtiquetteTopic: Good MannersObjectives: S tudents should be able to:1. Talk about good manners;2. Understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage;3. Know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text;4. Grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patterns for expressing ideas on related topics;5. Learn how to write a note of thanks;6. get some tips about English modal verbs.Important/Difficult Point(s):1.Grammar2.Raise the awareness of good manners.Materials and Resources:1.Multimedia2.PPTs3.Colorful chalks4.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm upWarm-up Discussion:Ask students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic: “D o you think good manners are important in our life? Why?”Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Tryto scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: Word study1. Read new words2. Memories them all.Step 2: Word analysisPlan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded atthe end of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2.The next class will be structured through passage analysis and languagestudy.Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number ofstudents will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students watch a short video about the mannersStep 2: Passage Aprehensive study of passage Aa.main ideab.structure analysisnguage studyPeriod 4Step 1：Finish all the after-reading exerciseStep 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and discuss on the topic “What is the Golden Rule in dealing with others?” Group leaders present the result. Step 2: Fast-reading of Passage BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 3: Word StudyPeriod 6:Step 1: Passage Analysis1. Comprehensive study of passage B1)main idea2) structure analysis2. Language studyStep 2: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar studyStep 3: Finish exercise of Modal VerbsPeriod 8:Step 1: ExerciseStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a note of thanksThe teacher will explain what a note of thanks is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the example a note of thanks.Students are required to write a note of thanks in a group.Plan for follow-up class1.Our next class will begin with Unit2. The students will be reminded at the end ofthis class to prepare the readings for next week.2.The next class will be structured through small group work and whole classdiscussions.Unit 2 E-mailTopic: Living EnvironmentObjectives: S tudents should be able to:1. Talk about Living Environment;2. Understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage;3. Know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text;4. Grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patterns for expressing ideas on related topics;5. Learn how to write a note of apology;6. Get some tips about adverbial clauses of time in English.Important/Difficult Point(s):1.Grammar2.Raise the awareness of environmental protection.Materials and Resources:1.Multimedia2.PPTs3.Colorful chalks4.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm upWarm-up Discussion:Ask students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic: “What suggestions do you have for environmental protection?” Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Tryto scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: Word study1. Read new words2. Memories them all.Step 2: Word analysisPlan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded at theend of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2.The next class will be structured through passage analysis and language study. Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number ofstudents will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students watch a short video about the environmental protection.Step 2: Passage A1. Comprehensive study of passage Aa.main ideab.structure analysis2. Language studyPeriod 4Step 1：Finish all the after-reading exerciseStep 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and discuss on the topic “What does noise mean to ordinary people like you?” Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Fast-reading of Passage BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 3: Word StudyPeriod 6:Step 1: Passage Analysis1. Comprehensive study of passage Ba)main idea2) structure analysis2. Language studyStep 2: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar studyStep 3: Finish exercise of A dverbial Clauses of time.Period 8:Step 1: ExerciseStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a note of apologyThe teacher will explain what a note of thanks is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the example a note of apology.Students are required to write a note of apology in a group.Plan for follow-up class1.Our next class will begin with Unit 3. The students will be reminded at the end ofthis class to prepare the readings for next week.2. The next class will be structured through small group work and whole class discussions.Unit 3 Communication by phoneTopic: Fast foodObjectives: S tudents should be able to:1. Talk about fast food2. Understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage;3. Know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text;4. Grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patterns for expressing ideas on related topics;5. Learn how to write a note of congratulations6. get some tips about the adverbial clause of purpose in EnglishImportant/Difficult Point(s):nguage points2.GrammarMaterials and Resources:1.PPTs2.Colorful chalks3.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm upWarm-up Discussion:Ask students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic: “Do you like the food at McDonald’s or KFC? What attracts you most there?” Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Try to scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out thecorresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: Word study1. Read new words2. Memories them all.Step 2: Word analysisPlan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded atthe end of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2. The next class will be structured through passage analysis and language study.Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number ofstudents will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students watch a short video about the fast food.Step 2: Passage Aprehensive study of passage Aa.main ideab.structure analysisnguage studyPeriod 4Step 1：Finish all the after-reading exerciseStep 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and discuss on the topic “What is your healthy diet?” Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Fast-reading of Passage BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 3: Word StudyPeriod 6:Step 1: Passage Analysis1. Comprehensive study of passage Ba)main idea2) structure analysis2. Language studyStep 2: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar studyStep 3: Finish exercise of Adverbial ClausePeriod 8:Step 1: ExerciseStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a note of congratulationsThe teacher will explain what a note of congratulations is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the example a note of congratulations.Students are required to write a note of thanks in a group.Plan for follow-up class1.Our next class will begin with Unit 4. The students will be reminded at the end ofthis class to prepare the readings for next week.2.The next class will be structured through small group work and whole classdiscussions.Unit 4 Hotel ServicesTopic: Daily shoppingObjectives: S tudents should be able to:1. Talk about shopping;2. Understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage;3. Know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text;4. Grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patterns for expressing ideas on related topics;5. Learn how to write a note of announcement6. get some tips about the gerund in English grammarImportant/Difficult Point(s):nguage points2.GrammarMaterials and Resources:1.PPTs2.Colorful chalks3.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm upWarm-up Discussion:Ask students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic: “Do you like shopping? Why or why not?” Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Try to scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage.Step 1: Word study1. Read new words2. Memories them all.Step 2: Word analysisPlan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded at theend of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2.The next class will be structured through passage analysis and language study. Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number ofstudents will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students watch a short video about the shopping.Step 2: Passage Aprehensive study of passage Aa)main ideab)structure analysisnguage studyPeriod 4Step 1：Finish all the after-reading exerciseStep 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and discuss on the topic “Why is it convenient to do shopping on line?” Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Fast-reading of Passage BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 3: Word StudyPeriod 6:Step 1: Passage Analysis1. Comprehensive study of passage Ba)main idea2) structure analysis2. Language studyStep 2: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar studyStep 3: Finish exercise of gerundPeriod 8:Step 1: ExerciseStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a note of AnnouncementThe teacher will explain what a note of announcement is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the example a note of announcement.Students are required to write a note of thanks in a group.Plan for follow-up class1.Our next class will begin with Unit 5. The students will be reminded at the end ofthis class to prepare the readings for next week.2.The next class will be structured through small group work and whole classdiscussions.Unit 5 Food BlogsTopic: Modern CommunicationObjectives:1. Students will be able to enlarge the vocabulary relating to modern communication.2. Students will be able to understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage.3. Students will be able to know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text.4. Students will come to know the importance of managing incoming email.5. Students will be able to learn how to write a public notice.6. Students will be able to get some tips about the use of the infinitive in English. Important/Difficult Point(s):1.Grammar2. Experiences with cell phones and emails.Materials and Resources:1.Multimedia2.PPTs3.Colorful chalks4.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm up1. Warm-up DiscussionQuestions: What is your favorite way of daily communication?Do you use the Internet?.2. Group DiscussionAsk students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic of Internet: How has the Internet influenced your life? Is the influence good or bad? Why?Appoint a team leader for each group.Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Try to scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: New word studyStep 2: (Homework)1. Read new words2. Memorize them all.Plan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded atthe end of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2.The next class will be structured through passage analysis and languagestudy.Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number ofstudents will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students will go to spot dictation to practice their listening.Step 2: Text Aa.Guide the students to get the main idea.b.structure analysisPeriod 4Step 1：Language studyStep 2: Finish all the after-reading exercisePeriod 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and talk about making telephone calls based on the following questions:What advantages does making phone cells have?Do you prefer making phone cells to sending short messages to your parents while you are in college? Why or why not?Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 6:Step 1: Fast-reading of Text BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 2: Brief Text Analysis1. The main idea of the text2. Questions relating to the major points of the textWhat problem is troubling email users and corporations around the world?What is the importance of managing emails?Who should be responsible for managing emails?Step 3: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar Study: the infinitive in EnglishGuide students to learn the grammar points of this unit.Step 3: Exercises of the infinitive in EnglishPeriod 8:Step 1: ExercisesStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a public noticeThe teacher will explain what a public notice is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the samples.Students are required to write two notices according to the assignments in the textbook.Plan for follow-up class1.Our next class will begin with Unit 6. The students will be reminded at the end ofthis class to prepare the readings for next week.2. The next class will be structured through small group work and whole class discussions.Unit 6 Shopping and SightseeingTopic: Health CareObjectives:1.Students will know the background information related to the text.2.Students will be able to understand the content, the organization of the text andwriting devices of the text.3.Students will be able to grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patternsfor expressing ideas on related topics.4.Students will enlarge their vocabulary of diseases.5.Students will learn about the past participle in English.6.Students will learn how to write a name card.Important/Difficult Point(s):Key words and expressionsGrammarMaterials and Resources:1.PPTs2.Multimedia3.Colorful pens and markers4.Chalk, chalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm up:1. Ask students questions about healthDo you often get sick? What should we do if we want to stay healthy?2. Group DiscussionAsk students to form groups of four and discuss on the topic of health: What can we do in order to have a healthy, happy and long life?Appoint a team leader for each group.Group leaders will be asked to present group opinions.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Try to scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: New word studyStep 2: (Homework)1. Read new words2. Memorize them all.Plan for Follow Up Lesson:1. Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded at the end of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2. The next class will be structured through passage analysis and language study. Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students will go to spot dictation to practice their listening.Step 2: Text A1. Guide the students to get the main idea.2. Structure analysisPeriod 4Step 1：Language studyStep 2: Finish all the after-reading exercisePeriod 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and talk about experiences with doctors based on the following questions:1. What was your most unforgettable experience with doctors?2. What kind of doctor do you like best? Why?Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Active Words1. Teacher explains the usage and examples2. Students make sentences and try to memories the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1. Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2. Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 6:Step 1: Fast-reading of Text BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 2: Brief Text Analysis1. The main idea of the text2. Questions relating to the major points of the textWhat are the secrets of a good night’s sleep?How many phases are there in the course of sleep?Step 3: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2. Students do listening practice.Step 2: Grammar Study: the past participle in EnglishGuide students to learn the grammar points of this unit.Step 3: Finish exercises of the past participle in EnglishPeriod 8:Step 1: Comprehensive ExercisesStudents are required to do comprehensive exercises in class within a certain timeframe. The teacher will check the answer.Step 2: Writing Practice --- How to write a name cardThe teacher will explain what a name card is and how to write it. Students will be shown with the samples.Students are required to design a name card for themselves according to the assignment in the textbook.Plan for follow-up class1. Our next class will begin with Unit 7. The students will be reminded at the end of this class to prepare the readings for next week.2. The next class will be structured through small group work and whole class discussions.Unit 7 FarewellTopic: Generation gapObjectives: S tudents should be able to:1. Talk about generation gap2. Understand the content, the organization of the text and the writing devices of the passage;3. Know and make use of the language points, especially expressions, learned from the text;4. Grasp some key words, expressions and sentence patterns for expressing ideas on related topics;5. Learn how to write invitation cards or letters6. get some tips about the relative clause in EnglishImportant/Difficult Point(s):1.active verbs: start, concern, throw, care, count2.mean, major, concerned, dorm, save, sake, wear, exaggerate, collect, can, charge, priority, ruin, vacation,3.the relative clause in EnglishMaterials and Resources:1.PPTs2.Colorful chalks3.ChalkboardProcedure:Period 1Step 1: Warm upWarm-up Discussion:Ask students to form groups of four and discuss on the topics: 1) differences between my parents and 2) suggestions for bridging the generation gapDivide the students into groups of three or four. Appoint a team leader for each group. Invite some students to talk about the topics. Each speaker has two minutes for thepresentation.Step 2: Reading StrategyAsk students to read through the whole passage without referring to the word list. Try to scan through to find out the main idea. And skim the passage to find out the corresponding part of the passage to the comprehension exercise after the passage. Period 2Step 1: Word studyStep 2: Word analysisPlan for Follow Up Lesson:1.Our next class will begin with the passage. The students will be reminded at the end of this class to prepare the readings for next class.2.The next class will be structured through passage analysis and language study. Period 3Step 1: Warm-up1.Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of students will be called to read some words out for the teacher to check pronunciation.2.Students watch a short video about the generation gap.Step 2: Passage Aprehensive study of passage Ac.main idead.structure analysisnguage studyi.You don’t really feel the generation gap until a son or daughter comeshome form college fro Christmas.ii.What difference does it make?iii.Why don’t you do it for our sake?iv.But it’s very hard for us to realize you’re an adult when you throw all your clothes on the floor.Period 4Step 1：Finish all the after-reading exerciseStep 2: Active Words1.Teacher explains the usage and examples2.Students make sentences and try to memorize the usagesStep 3: HomeworkFinish Vocabulary Check after the Active Words.Plan for follow-up lesson1.Students should prepare for the study of Text B.2.Students should prepare for group discussion and writing.Period 5Step 1: Warm-upGroup Study: Students are asked to form groups of four and discuss on the topics “What do you do when you and your parents have different ideas about the same thing?” And “what suggestions do you have for bridging the generation gap?”Group leaders present the result.Step 2: Fast-reading of Passage BStudents are required to take advantage of fast reading strategies to do comprehension work.Step 3: Word StudyPeriod 6:Step 1: Passage Analysis1. Comprehensive study of passage B1)main idea2) structure analysis2. Language studyStep 2: (Homework)Ask students to finish after-reading activities.Period 7Step 1: Warm-up1. Students are asked to take out a piece of paper and recite new words. A number of。
新编第二册第六单元教案.docx
Unit6 shopping and sightseeingTeaching Aims: 1. key words and expressions2.how to communicate about shopping and sightseeingTeaching Method: Audio-lingual methodsTeaching Aids: Multi一media BlackboardTeaching Focus: how to communicate about shopping and sightseeing.Teaching Process:(homework of last period: introduce a foreign friend abou the most attractive place in Shi Jiazhuang)Warming-up :1.Which do you like better, shopping and sightseeing and why?(give students afew munites to think and give their answers and explanation)2.Their dialogue of homework3.Teacher points out the highlights of their dialogue as well as the mistakes theymade.4.Ask them to see how native speakers to express in the same situation.Sample dialogue:1.The students practice the dialogue in groups.2.The students role-play the similar situations of communication they havecreated to the class3.Let，s learn more related dialogues while listening(ask them to try their best to fill out those blanks):4.The students do the put in use exercises in groups by compitation.(Each group gives their answers on the blackboard)Homework:1.reviwe the new words and expressions2.prepare for the new lession.Blackboard Design:Answers for those exercises:ReflectionTeaching Aims: 1. key words and expressions2.listening abilityTeaching Method: task-based approuchTeaching Aids: Multi一media BlackboardTeaching Focus: Practice students，listening abilityTeaching Process:(the whole exercises on this section will be used as compitation materials and after the compitation, teacher will award the team- winner)1.Cive the students a few minutes to read through the written materials for eachlistening item.2.The students listen to the tape for three times3.Each team collects their answers and ask someone write down on the blackboard4.Do all the exercises in the same way.Homeworks:1.prepare for passage IBlackboard Design:Answers for those exercises:ReflectionTeaching Aims:1.key words and expressions2.know the way to describe the tourist attractions3.reading abilityTeaching Method: trodational lecture methodTeaching Aids: Multi一media BlackboardTeaching Focus: Practice students? reading abilityTeaching Process:New Words learning(by giving their 5 minutes to resite and check by giving pictures to help them to remmber)Leading in:Introduce to the students the Gateway arch by picturesWarm up1.What do you know about America's mountains and famous buildings?2.What is the tallest man-made monument in the Western Hemisphere? Presentation:1.Class discussion:QI: What can we learn from the first paragragh?Q2: How high is the Gateway Arch?Q3: How can we get to the top of the Gateway Arch?Q4: Where can you get a tram ticket?Q5: How many days do the arch trams run every week?2.Teacher anlyze the passage.Practice:Do all the exercises of this sectionHomeworks:Resite all the new wordsWrite a short passage about one tourist attraction in you hometown Blackboard Design:The new words Answers for those exercises:ReflectionTeaching Aims:1.words and expressions of the instructions2.present participle and past participle as attributivesTeaching Method: trodational lecture methodTeaching Aids: Multi一media BlackboardTeaching Focus: present participle and past participle as attributivesTeaching Process:Applied writing:1.Sample analysis:The teacher makes the following brief analysis of the format and the language used in Instructions.The teacher may take Sample 1 as an example for the analysis and asks the students the following questions:(1). What is the model of the product?(2). What features does the player have?(3). What are the dimensions and weight of the player?(4). How large is the memory of the player?(5). What comes with the player?2.Teacher give the language features.3.The students do the Simulate and Create exercises.Grammar review1.The teacher gives a brief account of the basic usage of Prexent participle and pastparticiple as attributives.2.The students do Exercises5.6and 7 in class or after class.Homeworks:Do the grammar exercises in the workbook■Blackboard Design:Grammars:Reflection。
新编英语教程第二册电子教案
新编英语教程第二册电子教案Book IIUnit One(6 hours)I. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to :1. Master the Main language structuresa)the present perfect progressive indicating a finished actionb)the past progressive indicating a circumstance and the simple past indicating a past eventc)the past perfect progressived)the” I was wondering if”… pattern as a polite form of request2. Practice listening comprehension “An American sightseeing in Athens”3. Learn dialogues “A Time of Change”“Requests and Offers”4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion ,group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their reading comprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching procedures:1. Dialogue OneA. Listening to the recordingB. Ask some questionsa. How does Grandpa feel after watching the OL YMPIC games on TV? Why?b. Why did the Chinese athletes fail in the Olympic Games in 1932, 1936 and 1948?c. How do you feel after you have watched the Olympic Games or any other internationalsports competition on TV?C. Retell the dialogue from the three points: a. the reason why he was so emotional afterwatching the Olympic Games on TV b. what happened to the Chinese athletes when he was young, c. China’s participation in the 1932, 1936 and 1948 Olympic Games.2. Language points and practice(1). can’t help doing(2). It was not until…It was not until the second act began that she came.It was not until the beginning of the new term that I did my homework.(3). for no reason whatsoeverwhatsoever is used in negative or interrogative sentence for emphasisThe doctor stayed away for no reason whatsoever.He has no money whatsoever.(4).drop out: stop attending or taking partHe dropped out of college after only two weeks.The well-educated engineer dropped out of the working people simply because he wanted to try a different way of life.(5). due to: is used after the verb (to be)His absence was due to the storm.Also due to and owing to are used similarlyHe arrived late due to/owing to the storm.(6). qualify for (as): to cause to reach a necessary standard, knowledge, ability or performance.Her teaching experience qualified her for the job.Will our team qualify for the second round of the competition?She qualified as a doctor this year.Spending a week here doesn’t qualify you to talk it as an expert.3. Readings:A.Finish reading the passages within15 minutes, and point out the main idea of eachpassage.nguage pointsa.crowd into :enterThe eager students crowded into the lecture hall to hear the famous professorfrom Cambridge University.b.by comparison: By comparison, this machine is cheaper, that one is easier to operate.By comparison this house has the advantage of low price and that one has theadvantage of convenient transportation.c.be addicted to : dependent on something esp. a drug; unable to stop having,taking ..The children are addicted to the cartoon films.4. Post –Reading Activities:5. Interaction activities6. Finish the exercises in Work Book from page 4 to11.Unit Two(6 hours)I. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to:1. Master the Main language structures2. Practice listening comprehension3. Learn dialogues4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion, group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their readingcomprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching Procedures:1. Language Structures:The nominal clause used as(1). the subject complement introduced by that---The fact was that John Brown had a car accident.(2). the subject complement introduced by wh-word---The scissors are not what I need.(3). the appositive---Have you heard the news that all English students will have to pass a proficiency test before they can graduate?(4). the subject introduced by what---What I told him was that I would find him a good play.2. Dialogue I “Friday Evening or Not”A. Broad questions:(1)What do students usually do on Friday evening?(2)What do you usually do on Friday evening?(3)what are stand-ins in a play?(4)What will happen if a performance is a flop? What is the best way to avoid a flop?(5)Try to retell the dialogue.B. Language points :(1)put on: put on a show/play/film; put on clothes/coat/suit(2)theme: main subject(3)“What about…? If someone doesn’t like sea food, you may change something forhim and say “what about meat then?”(4)“Do/ don’t count …in”A: You are a good player, why don’t you take part in the table tennis match?B: Oh, don’t count me in, I get nervous so easily.(5)available: can be got /foundWe don’t have any double room available this week.C. Role –play:a. Divide the whole class into 5 or 6 groups ,discuss the following situation given andthen report.b. Learn dialogue II and practice the following :c. Listen to reading I and answer some questions :d. Learn reading II and point out the main idea.3. Make sentences using these words:(1)mime: n. v. I couldn’t speak Chinese but I showed it in mime that I wanted a drink.The doctor was miming the movement of a bird.(2)punch: n. v. I’d like to give that man a punch on the nose.He punched the man on the nose/in the chest.(3)delay: n. v. Do it without delay.We decided to delay our holiday until next month.(4)crash: n. v. There was a serious crash this morning.September 11 crash was made by terrorists.The car crashed into the tree and burst into flamesThe plane crashed shortly after take-off.(5)risk: n. v. at the risk of one’s life , risk doing something4. Group work: discuss “ A friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed”5. Practice all the exercises in Workbook from 15 to21Unit 3(6 hours)I. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to :1. Master the Main language structures2. Practice listening comprehension3. Learn dialogues4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion, group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their reading comprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching Procedures:1. Language structures: The passive voice(1)involving the modal auxiliary have to(2)converted from the active sentence with a direct and an indirect object(3)involving the verb phrase/phrasal verbs(4)formed by the They say/It is said… patterns2. Suggestions for the presentation of LS: Ask the students to change a short paragraph intopassive voice.3. Dialogue I “Farewell to Rude Manners”A. Listen to the recording and answer some questions:(1)According to A and B, what usually happens when the bus is late? Is it very crowded?(2)Does what A and B describe in the dialogue often happen in the city where you are?(3)What kind of behavior is considered as uncivil? Can you list some other examples?(4)How should young people behave? What is your opinion?B. Retell the dialogue:4. Language points practice:(1)fare to rude manners :get rid of, do away with, discharge(2)turn out: happen to be, be found to be, in the end e.g.It turned out nice and sunny again.The performance turned out to be a success.To our surprise the stranger turned out to be an old friend of my mother’s.(3)find oneself +prepositional phrase (p h part used as object complement)find oneself +doing sth.// done sth.Crying // surrounded(4)over: prefix means too much, over crowded/ over work/ overeat /overtake/ over do/ overcome / overdevelop/ over estimate/ overload/ overlook(5)unless: conj. except on the condition that , if… notDo not leave the building unless you are told/informed/instructed to do so.Unless the government agrees to give extra money, the theatre will have to close.a)Unless is not used of imaginary events 不能用于假设的事实。
新编大学英语教案(第二册)_Unit 5 Dreams
Unit Five DreamsTeaching Objectives1.Be aware of different understanding about dreams;2.Acquire the awareness of some psychologists’ explanation about dreams;3.Some important new words and phrases should be mastered;4.Listening practice and skill training.Teaching allotmentSix academic hours.Focus Points1.Key words, phrases & usages:Analysis, ancient, conscious, frustrating, impulse, predict, recur, cancel, crack, impact, spot, tremble, upset, depressed, disturbing, neutral, relieve, vision, dream up, work through, call off, run into.2.difficult sentences:1. Is there such a thing as a dream in which the events seen by the dreamer come true?Paraphrase: Is there such a thing as a dream, in the dream the events which are seen by the dreamer happen just as one dreamed?2.Scientific advances in the past few decades have revealed more about the physical process ofsleep, but they still don’t offer any final answers to the many questions about dreams that continue to puzzle us.3. Everyone dream s—it’s just that some of us can’t remember doing so.4. Dreaming of walking on hot coals, for example, may well be caused by sleeping with your feettoo close to a heater.Class ActivityI. Related Information:How much do we know about dream? We may know when dreams occur, we know they can be either “good dreams” or “bad dreams”, but there is still much disagreement about what significance dream have to our life while we are awake.The interpretation of dreams had been a favorite activity of people for as long as we have had recorded history. Some of these dream interpreters, like the European psychologist Sigmund Freud,felt that all dreams have meanings which relate to our personal relationships with family members and friends. Freud felt that many dreams have sexual meanings, but other dream experts reject this idea.Good dreams include those in which we see ourselves succeeding in some difficult or pleasant activity such as singing, dancing, talking with our friends, or experiencing the happiness which may not occur in our waking hours. Many persons report dreams of competing in athletic competitions or music competitions, or of acting in a dramatic production. Who among us has not dreamed of spending pleasant hours with our real or imaginary love, enjoying his or her company in ways known only to those who have loved? Many persons report dreaming of flying, jumping great distances or heights, or defeating enemies in battle. Interpreters of such dreams give varied meanings, most of which are probably not very reliable. But, we often awake from good dreams in a good mood, rested and ready to face the day.Bad or unpleasant dreams include those which frighten us, recall unpleasant experiences from our lives, or present problems for which there is no evident solution. Dreams of failing an exam at school, dreams of losing a job or a good friend, dreams of accidents or death of a loved one in our family, etc are unsettling and not easily understood. Some dream experts believe these dreams are now a threatening way to face a problem from real life. They give us a way to deal with the problem so that we may find it less stressful in our waking hours.In a sense, progress would not occur in life if it were not for the dreams of those who are responsible for solving problems in our society. Inventors, musicians, and many others say that they first dreamed of an idea, and then started plans which fulfilled their dreams and made them a reality.Whatever their significance, dreams are important events to the dreamer, and interest in them will continue as long as life continues.Information About Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung:1)Sigmund Freud(1856—1930): An Austrian doctor who developed a new system forunderstanding the way that people’s minds work, and a new way of treating mental illness called the psychoanalysis. He believed that the bad experiences that people have as children can affect their mental health as adults, and that by talking to mentally ill people about their past life and feelings, the hidden causes of their illness can be found. He wrote The Interpretation of Dreams and The Ego and the Id. His ideas, especially about the importance of sex, had a very great influence on the way that people thought in the 20th century.2)Carl Jung (1874—1961): A Swiss psychiatrist who studied the importance of dreams andreligion in problems of the mind, and divided people into two groups, introverts and extroverts.Jung developed the idea of the collective unconscious, the belief that people’s feelings and reactions are often based on deep memories of human experience in the past. He worked with Sigmund Freud until they had a serious disagreement.I.Suggested Class Activities:1. Warming-up activity: your understanding about dreamStep 1 Divide the class into several groups. Let the students talk about the advantages dream and give some examples for explanation .Step 2Let the students talk about the disadvantages of dream, and give some examples for explanation.Step 3The teacher summarizes and give a comprehensive knowledge of the dream from various perspectives, especially the perspective of psychology.2. In-class reading activity: the interpretation of dreamPurpose: Make the students know more about dream.Step 1Sometimes we have good dreams. Ask the students their interpretations of good dreams. Step 2 Sometimes we have bad or unpleasant dreams. Ask the students their interpretations of bad dreams.Step 3 Ask the students their understanding of the relationship between dream and realityII.Further development: Does dream predict?Step 1 Do you believe that some dreams predict something?Have you ever gone to do sth or avoided doing sth just because of a dream?Step 2 The teacher can tell the class a story which is similar to the stories in the after-class reading passages.In-Class ReadingWords and phrases1.analysis: study of sth by examining its parts and their relationships pl, analysese.g. Textual analysis identified the author as Shakespeare.Idm: in the last/final analysis: after all due consideration 总之，归根结底e.g. In the final analysis, I think our sympathy lies with the heroine of the play.n, analyst: the person skilled in making analysesv, analyze (us analyse): 1) separate sth into its parts in order to study its nature or structuree.g By analyzing the parts of the sentence we learn more about English grammar.2) examine and explaine.g. We must try to analyze the causes of the strike.Exercises:1>. 总之，我们主张会议延迟。
新编英语教程2第三版教学大纲
新编英语教程2第三版教学大纲一、课程介绍1.1 课程概述本课程是新编英语教程2第三版，是一门英语口语和阅读类的课程，适合英语学习者对基础英语及口语和阅读的提高。
本课程分为两个学期，每个学期包含40学时，共80学时。
1.2 教学目标该课程旨在提高学生英语听、说、读、写的能力，培养学生良好的英语思维习惯和交际能力。
具体目标如下：•听：能听懂熟悉的词汇和表达方式，能听懂限定性和非限定性关系、被动语态、情态动词等基础语法知识；•说：能用正确的语音语调和语法结构进行简单的口语表达，能够介绍自己的日常活动、家庭、工作和学习等；•读：能够阅读一些简单的英语文章，理解文章大意和细节，并懂得简单的阅读技巧；•写：能够用正确的语法表达写简单的句子和段落。
1.3 教学内容这门课程主要包括以下内容：•基础语法知识：包括限定性和非限定性关系、被动语态、情态动词等；•基础词汇：通过学习主题，学习一些基础的英语词汇；•英语口语：学习日常生活中常用的英语口语表达；•英语阅读：学习一些简单的英语文章，提升阅读理解能力。
二、教学计划2.1 学期安排本课程分为两个学期，每个学期包含40个学时，共80学时。
2.2 教学进度学时主题内容1-2自我介绍姓名、年龄、职业、兴趣爱好等介绍及练习对话3-4家庭及职业家庭成员、职业介绍及练习对话5-6学校及工作学校介绍、工作介绍及练习对话7-8问路及交通问路、交通方式及练习对话9-10饮食生活饮食习惯及词汇练习11-购物及娱乐购物及娱乐活动及练习对话1213-健康及健身健康及健身习惯及词汇练习1415-朋友及社交朋友及社交活动及练习对话1617-18环保及旅游环保、旅游景点及练习对话19-20文化及艺术听音乐、看电影等艺术活动及练习对话21-22新闻及时事学习一些英语新闻及时事23-24商务英语学习商务英语及商务文化25-26面试技巧学习面试英语及面试技巧27-28成语及俚语学习常用的成语及俚语29-30电影及剧集学习一些英语电影及剧集31-32英语歌曲听听英语歌曲、学唱英语歌曲及翻译歌词33-34爱情及婚姻爱情及婚姻话题及练习对话35-36国际关系及政治国际关系及政治话题及练习对话37-38科技及互联网科技及互联网话题及练习对话39-总结回顾课程总结回顾40三、教学策略与方法•采用任务型教学方法，设置各种与日常生活相关的情景任务，通过任务完成来促进学生语言交际和运用能力的提高；•引导学生自主学习，轻松愉快地学习英语；•利用多媒体教学，让学生在观看图片、听音频、看视频等互动式的学习中感受语言的魅力；•提供丰富多样的练习，如听力、口语、阅读、写作、词汇练习等，以加强学生的综合语言能力。
新编实用英语综合教程2--Unit-2-Communication-by-Email教案
Unit 2 Communication by Email Unit GoalsWhat you should learn to do1.Chat onlinee abbreviations and slangs in communicating online3.Write an emailWhat you should know about1.Surfing online for:InformationShopping2.Good or bad of chatting online3.Noun clausesSection I Talking Face to Face1.Imitating Mini-Talks2.Acting out the Tasks3.Studying Email Information on the Internet4.Following Sample Dialogues5.Putting Language to UseSection II Being All Ears1.Learning Sentences for Workplace Communication2.Handling a Dialogue3.Understanding a Short Speech / TalkSection III Trying your Hand1.Practicing Applied Writing2.Writing Sentences and Reviewing GrammarSection IV Maintaining a Sharp EyePassage 1 :Information Related to the Reading PassageIt’s no understatement to say that e-mail has had a profound effect on our professional and personal lives. People thousands of miles away from each other can send and receive detailed documents within mere seconds. This allows us to take on projects that wouldn’t have been practical or possible only a few years ago. It has become routine for us to correspond and exchange files with people overseas. The only obstacle is the difference in time zones.But on the other hand, e-mail can eat up a substantial portion of our workday. Most of the time and effort involved is going through unsolicited messages and separating the good from the bad. But not all unsolicited messages are spam.Text E-mail, a Blessing and AnnoyanceFor the blessing:E-mail is a conversation that does not require an immediate response (like a telephone). If someone calls you on the telephone, you pick it up (unless you have an answering machine, voice mail or you are just plain rude) and the conversation begins. This is an interactive conversation.With e-mail, you send a message and then wait for a response. The response may come in five minutes or it may come in five days. Either way, it’s not an interactive conversation.If a hundred people send you e-mails in one day, so what? Y ou don’t have to talk with all one hundred. Just think of all the hellos, goodbyes and other unnecessary chit-chat you can avoid. With e-mail, you only deal with their messages (which usually omit hellos, goodbyes and such) and you deal with them on your own time. That’s the blessing.Now for the annoyance:Too many e-mail users assume that the minute someone receives an e-mail, the person will read it. Bad assumption.If you schedule a meeting for an hour from now and send an e-mail to eachparticipant, the chance that all the participants will read that message within the hour will be pretty small. On the other hand, if you schedule the meeting for the next day, the chance that they will read the message will be pretty high. Remember, e-mail is not designed for immediate response (that’s why you have a telephone), it’s designed for convenience.Some (not all) e-mail systems have features that try to combat this problem. These features (usually called “notification”) will notify you when a person has received your e-mail and may also tell you when the person has read it (really all it can do is assure you that the person has looked at the first screen of the message —it has no way to know if the person has read the message word for word). Referring back to the example in the previous paragraph, you could check to see who has checked their e-mail before the meeting and then telephone those who have not read it.Attachment: SmiliesSince there are no facial and voice cues to help e-mail, users have come up with something called “smilies”. They are simple series of symbols that are pieced together in the e-mail text to help express the writer’s feelings. The most common example is :-) (a smiling face). Here are some more examples.They are typically found at the end of sentences and will usually refer back to the previous statement.Language Points1 Explanation of Difficult Sentences1. (Para. 3) If a hundred people send you e-mail in one day, so what?Analysis: so what? is an informal expression, which means “Why should I care?”Translation: 如果在一天内有一百个人给你发邮件，那又怎么样呢？2. (Para. 3) Just think of all the hellos, good-byes and other unnecessary chit-chat you could avoid.Analysis: Just is used to make a statement or command stronger, meaning in Chinese“只是，仅仅”。
新编大学实用英语教程新编大学实用英语教程第二册教案unit-最新范文
mystery
［分析】主体句型:my mother anted her children to see themselves much like。
Explanation o
the
i th paragraph 5
【原文】That as the year the gardeing
我谨以此词典献给我的老师，以表示对他的爱戴和感激之情。
Explanation o
the second paragraph 2
【原文】But I never stopped imagining ho the giver might be
［分析】But I never stopped doing句型。ho the giver might be为imagining的宾语从 句。
【分析】整句为I stopped doing and just delighted in,是and并列句。the beauty and heady smell o—亦为and并列短语。
eg To my teacher I dedicate this dictionary in token o
ection and gratitude
eg I tried in vain to get Sue to come ith us
我试着让苏和我们一起来，但失败了。
contribute to
有助于，促成：捐献
eg Your hard ork contributes greatly to your success today
你今天的成功归功于你的努力。
eg I hit the purchase button
新编大学英语教案(第二册)_Unit 6 Food
Unit Six FoodI.T eaching Purpose1.Get the students to know the English of different sorts of food.2.Understand there are taboos in different culture.II.T eaching Procedure1.Introduce the English of different sorts of food.2.T ext Explanation3.Review4.AssignmentIII.Key Pointss of food.2.find it+宾补+不定式3.倍数表示法4.动词不定式复合结构5.Phrases as, be sick of, pick up…IV.Related Information:the Fiji Island: An island country of the southwest Pacific Ocean comprising about 320 island.The island were discovered by the Dutch navigator Abel Tadman in 1643 and visited byCapt. Jame Cook in 1774. Annexed by Great Britain in 1874, they became independent in1970. Suva, on the island of V iti Levu, is the capital. Population, 686,000.T aboo: Among the many discoveries of Capt. Jame Cook, there was a linguistic one, the term- taboo. Cook used this word in his journal of 1777 while he was in the Friendly Island( now Tonga). Hence, even though similar words occur in other Polynesian languages, theform taboo from Tonga tabu is the form we have borrowed. The Tongan used tabu ass theadjective; they spoke of persons or things that were tabu, that is , “ under prohibition,forbidden, or set apart.” Cook, besides borrowing the word into English, Also made it intoa noun referring to the prohibition itself and a verb meaning “ to make someone orsomething taboo.” From its origins in Polynesian society the word taboo has spreadthroughout the English- speaking world and has been applied in ways that never occurredto the people from whom Cook originally borrowed it.Culture: Culture is a very important concept in this unit. According to the dictionary, cultureis the totality of socially transmitted behavior patterns, art beliefs, institutions, and allother products of human work and thought. In a narrow way, it refers to the particularsystem of art, thought, and customers of a society. While, food is also a significantsymbol to indicate culture. Although food is a basic necessity, it varies from time to timeand from culture to culture.Muhammad Ali( 1942- ) is an American boxer who won the world heavyweight title in 1964, 1974 and 1978. He was known especially for his self-confidence, shown by thephrase “ I am the greatest ” ,which he often used.V.Suggested Class Activities:I. Warming-up activity: Check Y our VocabularyPurpose : Getting familiar with the English terms of the daily foodForm:Group discussion and dialogueStep 1 Work in groups to list as many foods and drinks as you can in each category and put them down in the table(Page 2 .Textbook)Step 2Write down what you usually eat every day and compare it with the food your partner has. Then talk with your partner how your/his/her diet could be improved.Step 3 A scientific diet is supposed to be given finally by the teacherSuggested words/expressions:Snack/lemonade/cereal/cocacola/nutrition/nutritious/mal-nutritious/vitamin/harmful/noodleExpected result: 1. master the basic vocabulary of the common food and drinks2 . make sure whether your eating habit is scientific or notII. In-class activity: Comparing DietsPurpose : Knowing the scientific diets for children through the comparison between the British boy and Chinese boyForm :Group discussion and question answeringStep 1Look at the diet below which shows what a 10-year-old British boy eats on a typical day(page 4 .Textbook)Step 2Work in pairs to decide whether this is a healthy diet.Step 3Try to list what a 10-year-old boy in China would eat on a typical day.Step 4Compare the two diets and give the difference between them.Suggested words/expressions:Butter/sugar/hamburger/protein/pork/beef/calorie/be sick of/related to/regard as/appropriateExpected result: 1. Knowing the relationship between food and culture2. Develop a healthy eating and drinking habit of your own.VI.In-Class ReadingWords and phrases1. anthropologist. n.人类学家anthropology. n.人类学anthropological. adj.人类学的“Anthrop(o)-”is a combination form which means “of human beings”. For instance:e.g. anthropoid. adj. man-like in form(形体)似人的n. 类人猿anthropomorphic. adj.拟人化的anthropomorphism. n.拟人辨析：Anthropology is the study of mankind, esp. of its origins, development, customs & beliefs. Ethnology is the scientific study of the different races of human beings, their characteristics, relations to one another, etc.民族学.Sociology is the scientific study of the nature & the development of society & social behavior.社会学.2. apparently adv.1) it seems (that); according to what I’ve heard.看来，似乎，据我所知e.g. ---Did she pass her test?---Apparently not.Apparently they’re intending to put up the price of the electricity.2) it is clear (that); obviously; evidently. 显然e.g. Apparently she never got my letter after all.apparent adj.1) seeming, unreale.g. Their affluence is more apparent than real. 他们的富有是虚有其表。
新编大学实用英语教程第二册教案unit 2
/ˈmæɡnət/
n.
/ˈsɜːkəmstæns/
n.
/sɜːtʃ/
n.
/kəˈmɪtmənt/
n.
/rɪˌspɒnsəˈbɪləti/
n.
/fɪə/
v.
/kəmˈpæʃənət/
adj.
散发，流露；从中心散开 吸引，引诱 磁铁，磁石；有吸引力的人(事物) 情况，情形（一般用复数 circumstances）
Cheer up! Don’t give up!
自信 获得信心 相信你自己 重获信心 增强某人信心 振作起来！ 别放弃！
Asking students to share their experiences
Teaching Plan 2
序号 周次 Unit 2
2
课程
2
课型
Confidence
班级 日期
chance to travel.
4. circumstance
n. 情况，情形（一般用复数 circumstances）
e.g. The rules can only be waived in 这些规定只有在特殊情况下方可撤回。
UNIT 2 Teaching Plan 1
序号 周次
1
课程
2
课型
班级 日期
教师 主任签字
Unit 2
Teaching Objectives:
Confidence Reviewing , Listening and Speaking practices 1. Checking the words and expressions in unit 1 of text A.
Step XI. (5mins)
Unit6Food新编大学英语第二版第二册教案
Unit6Food新编⼤学英语第⼆版第⼆册教案Unit 6 FoodUseful InformationFood is a basic necessity, so every culture has important norms and customs related to it. Ever since they adopted settled lifestyles centuries or millennia ago, most cultures have emphasized daily meals in households or family units. Some members provide the food, some members prepare the food, and all members must eat. The providers and the preparers may not be the same, depending partly on gender roles and specialization. And the status of individuals in the eating process may not be the same, depending partly on their age and gender, and whether the household contains servants or guests. Servants rarely eat with others, while honored guests may be wined and dined like visiting royalty. Elders and males may also be treated ceremonially.Formal meals may take hours in some cultures or households, while in others people may eat hastily while traveling to their next destination on foot or by car. Some people eat while working or use eating as a form of recreation. In most cultures the feeding of friends, relatives, and others is a way of meeting, socializing, entertaining, and showing respect. Some cultures permit or encourage the use of alcoholic or caffeinated beverages with food, while others discourage or even prohibit this. Most cultures have food preferences and food taboos, so they find different ways to achieve balanced diets.Eating away from home in restaurants, taverns, inns, or hotels has long been an option in most cultures, but the variety of these choices is rapidly increasing today as the fast pace of modern life encourages more people to “eat on the run”. This also tends to blur the traditional distinction between providers and preparers of food, especially in families where both parents work full-time outside the home. In such cases both parents may eat out at noon, the children may eat at school, and anyone may pick up pizza or hamburgers on the way home or phone for pizza to be delivered. In the U.S., Chinese restaurants do a big take-out business and microwa ved “TV dinners” are very popular. Some busy families rarely eat formal meals together, even when they all eat at home. Refrigeration has also changed eating habits, and “raiding the refrigerator” is often a substitute for preparing meals. As eating habits have changed, table manners have tended to decline, though proper etiquette is still needed on formal occasions.Mealtimes differ considerably from culture to culture or from household to household. In agrarian cultures rural families tend to eat their first two meals earlier in the day, while in industrial cultures urban families often have them later. The time of the third meal depends on several factors such as whether there is a nap after lunch and whether food or beverages are typically consumed in the mid-to-late afternoon as snacks or social events.In some cultures “tea” in the afternoon is almost a fourth meal. Some people have their supper in the late afternoon or early evening, while others may have it in the mid-to-late evening. For some people the second meal of the day is the largest, while for others the third meal is the largest. This causes considerable confusion as to whether lunch or supper is more appropriately referred to as “dinner.” Further confusion is caused by people who skip brea kfast and others who prefer “brunch” instead. Brunch is especially popular on weekends, when it may last from mid-morning to early afternoon.The biggest recent change in eating habits and food-related lifestyles is the advent of fast food. This permits many people to eat conveniently away from home, or to bring food home to eat without having to prepare it. But it also makes family-style meals less likely to be, and it is not always very nutritious. The clever marketing of fast food such as McDonald’s ha mburgers and KFC (Kentucky Fried Chicken) may cause some youngsters to dislike their parents’ cooking and some college students to dislike the more nutritious food available on campus. Eating fast food while driving is also a cause of traffic accidents. So ciologist George Ritzer uses the metaphor of “McDonaldization” to criticize the entire cultural trend toward standardized pre-packaged products which can be quickly consumed. He claims the quality of life is diminished by what he calls the “McDonaldization of society,” and that we should voice our protest by eating in local “mom and pop” restaurants rather than patronizing national or international fast-food chains. Despite Ritzer’s advice, McDonald’s and other fast-food chains are probably here to stay. They are getting more similar to one another all the time, with hamburger chains offering chicken, chicken chains offering hamburgers, and all of them offering milk shakes and fries.Nutritionists have been warning that the typical fast-food diet is unhealthy if eaten too often. Consequently, some of the fast-food chains, such as McDonald’s, are now including healthier options for their customers along with the traditional hamburgers. Various healthy salads are now appearing on the menu boards, along with low fat salad dressing options. For children, fresh apple slices with a low fat caramel dipping sauce can now be chosen in the place of French fries in the children’s meal, and apple juice or low fat white and chocolate milk can be chosen instead of a cola. Bottled water also can now be purchased instead of a soft drink if one so chooses. Most people believe that this trend of healthier eating will continue.3) Differences between the British boy and a Chinese boy:A. The British boy eats a wider variety of things.B. The British boy eats much more than a Chinese boy.STEP TWOSamples1) Different DietsAt school:Student ABreakfast: two steamed rolls (or baozi), some porridgeLunch: rice, fish or meat, some vegetablesSupper: rice, fish or meat, some vegetables; noodles; or jiaozi (dumplings)Snacks during the day: an apple or a pear, some biscuitsStudent BBreakfast: a cup of milk, one boiled egg, some rice cakesLunch: rice, fish or meat, some vegetablesSupper: rice, fish or meat, some vegetables; noodles; or jiaozi (dumplings)Snacks during the day: some biscuits, cookies, or cakes, some preserved fruit.At home (for both):A much wider variety of foods like seafood, more snacks, more fruit, etc.2) Advice on the improvement of the diet:A. Student B should have some fruit every day; otherwise the lack of vitamin C may cause sickness.B. Student A should drink some milk every day, since milk provides certain minerals, vitamins, etc., which are necessary for a healthy body.C. Both students should add some variety in their diets, because different foods contain different nutrients the body needs. Besides, their diets at school and at home shouldn’t be too different.Part Two Reading-Centered ActivitiesIn-Class ReadingI. Pre-ReadingSamples:1. ― I like fresh fruit, vegetables, pork, seafood, all kinds of nuts, etc.. I don’t l ike beef, lamb, chicken and pickles.― Although I’m not a vegetarian, I like vegetables and fruit most. I eat a lot of them. I also like seafood because I was born ina city on the coast. I’ve been exposed to seafood ever since my childhood. I don’t eat me at, any kind of meat.2. ― The reason why I eat certain foods or don’t eat certain foods is simple: taste. In other words, I eat what tastes good, and don’t eat what doesn’t. But there is one exception. I’ve never tried snake because I’m scared by the c reature. The mere mention of the word “snake” makes my skin crawl.― I think our eating habits were formed at home when we were very young. For example, my mother is an excellent cook, especially good at cooking seafood and vegetables. I ate a lot of them at home. Gradually I’ve become used to this diet.3. Yes. People in Guangzhou eat rats, snakes and many other birds or animals. It is said that they eat anything with 2 legs except human beings and anything with 4 legs except tables. Although it is an exaggeration, it shows they really eat a wide range of things. Many people think that’s strange because rats and snakes are nauseating. I also find eating raw fish strange, because I think raw fish contains a lot of bacteria.II. Passage ReadingWords, Phrases and Grammatical Points1. be sick (l.5), vomit, nauseate (l.3)“Be sick” can mean “feel ill as if one is going to vomit”.e.g. She was sick after she ate too much chocolate.Lucy felt sick (= felt likely to vomit) the morning after the party.Other uses include: airsick, carsick, seasick.“Nauseate” comes from the word “nausea” which means “a feeling of illness in the stomach, often making one feel as if one is going to vomit.” It’s a formal word and often used in passive form.e.g. He is nauseated by the smell of meat cooking.“Vomit” means “bring food or drink up from one’s stomach through one’s mouth, because one is sick.”In spoken English, “be sick” is more often used to mean “throw up all the contents in the stomach through the mouth” than “be generally ill”.e.g. If one eats too many sweets one will be sick.The more formal word in British and American English is “vomit”, and the less formal expression is “throw up”. Compare: be sick of … (=be very annoyed about…) 对……感到厌烦的e.g. I’m sick of the way you’re behaving.2. The term “sacred cow” (l. 23) is also used derogatorily to refer to an idea, practice, etc. that is so much accepted that not even the slightest doubts about it are allowed.e.g. I) The need for secrecy has become a kind of sacred cow.II) They did not dare to challenge the sacred cow of parliamentary democracy.2) ―When I see people eat things I don’t like, my first reaction is disgust. I just can’t understand how people can eat such nauseating things. Sometimes I feel that people are cruel when they eat some animals which are a help to human beings.―I don’t mind what other people prefer eating. People can have different likes and dislikes in different aspects. Nowadays a variety of foods are available in most places of the country and people can have a good choice. Many of us even enjoy foods from other countries. But we have to think about our environment as well as health before eating. Sars has already taught us a good lesson in eating.Vocabulary1. 1) common 2) appropriate 3) forbidden 4) supplies 5) related 6) evidence 7) requires 8) raise 9) spread 10) sufficiently2. 1) disgusting 2) habit 3) insects 4) reasonable 5)relatively6) animals 7) harvested 8) grow 9) nearly 10) other11) altogether 12) consumed 13) avoided 14) popular 15) offers16) served 17) would 18) enjoyed 19) considered 20) reject3. 1) G 2) F 3) B 4) C 5) H 6) E 7) I 8) D 9) A 10) JTranslation1. We regard him as one of the best players in the game.2. The scientist picked up those little pieces of rock and carefully put them into a box.3. The population of China is almost five times as large as that of the United States.4. The reason why grass is green was once a mystery to the little boy.5. She was standing by the window, apparently quite calm and relaxed.6. Profits have declined as a result of the recent drop in sales.7. She put on dark glasses as a protection against the strong light.8. He could no longer be trusted after that incident.Part Three Further Development1. Jokes and Riddles about FoodTask One1) Pear. 2) Mushroom.2. Food Proverbs1) d: Half a loaf is better than none. 有⼀点总⽐没有好。
新编大学英语教案（第二册）_Unit1Love
新编⼤学英语教案（第⼆册）_Unit1LoveUnit OneTeaching Objectives1. To know the importance of the love;2.To understand what real love is;3. To learn to be a man with a good heart;4. To master the words describing love;5. Master the key language points and grammatical structures in the text;6. Conduct a series of reading, listening, speaking and writing activities related to the theme of theunit;7. To improve the students’ abilities of communication and making comments.Teaching allotment6 academic hours1-2 period preparation & listening-centered activities3-4 period In-Class Reading: A Good Heart to Lean On5-6 period After-Class Reading & ExercisesFocus Points1. Key words,phrases & usagesactivity, adjust, bother, cling, complain, content, coordinate, despite, embarrass, engage, envy, fortune, fortunate, frustrate, impatient, lean, local, navy, occasion, pace, participate, reluctance, severe, stress, trifle, worthy, urgenow that, set the pace, lean on, subject…to, engage in, see to it that,in frustration2. Difficult sentences1) If he ever noticed or was bothered, he never let on.2) When I think of it now, I marvel at how much courage it must have taken for a grown man to subject himself to such indignity and stress.3) He never talked about himself as an object of pity, nor did he show any envy of the more fortunate or able.4) But the next day people kidded him by saying it was the first time any fighter was urged to take a dive even before the bout began.3. Grammar focus1）代词it 的⽤法;2）独⽴主格结构;3）now that 引导的原因状语从句;4）介词+which 结构Teaching Methods1. Using multi-media teaching equipment （应⽤多媒体教学⼿段）2. Listening and practice （听歌填词）3. Group-Discussion （分组讨论）4. Questions and answers （课堂问答）5. Class work （班级活动）Teaching Procedures1. W arming-up (课前准备活动)2. U nderstanding background knowledge （了解背景知识）3. T ext explanation （课⽂讲解）4. E xercises （巩固练习）5. A ssignments （作业）1. Useful InformationWhether it is a mother’s nurturing love for her child, a son’s loyal love for his father, the love between husband and wife, or the love between friends, love is a universal emotion that expresses itself in every culture. To love is to behuman. To need love is also to be human. Children, for example, need lovingcare in order to be emotionally healthy. Love is a deep feeling offondness, affection and friendship that grows among people.Romantic love usually begins as passion and evolves with timeto a more lasting sense of attachment. Many of thefamous romantic love stories in various cultures end in thetragedies of death or betrayal. The loss of love is favorite musicaltheme and the subject of countless stories,operas, songs, and ballads. 2. “Love” definition from a famous bookLove is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not self-seeking, itis noteasily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always projects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.3. The difference between like and loveThe verb “like” is not as strong as “love” and generally does not imply deep emotions. “Like” means to find pleasure or satisfaction in something or someone: l like eating at the restaurant. In English, the word “love” is often used informally instead of “like” in an intensified sense: he loves music; children love ice-cream; she loves her new job. However, “love” and “like” are not totally interchangeable. It is often the context that indicates the strength of the word “love”. The word “love”should not be used in the first person when speaking to another person, except in romantic situations (I love you).1. Warming-up activity: Talk about the most unforgettable character in your lifePurpose: make sure of the right way to express yourself logicallyForm: group discussion and individual talk.Steps: 1.Work in groups and discuss with others about the most important person in yourlife.2. Individual statement in class to share the story together3. Concluding remarks by the teacher on the performance of the students’ story andthe mannerSuggested words or expressionsConsiderate/patient/a great helper/generous/point out one’s mistake/encouraging/tender2. Further Development: Use your imagination and make up a love storyPurpose: give the students the chance to use the vocabulary they have learnedForm: done by the whole class togetherSteps: 1. Each member of the class contributes a sentence to develop the story, this can bedone in the order of their seats.2. Others have to listen carefullyso as to know how the story goes, and then helpthe story to develop.3. C oncluding remarks by the teacher on the performance of the students’ storyand the mannerSuggested words or expressionsBoyfriend/girlfriend/hate/heartbroken/emotion/attractive/beautiful/crippled/fall in love atfirst sight/generous/handsome/loyal/devoted/hesitate/unconditionally/adoring/interactionWords and phrases1. adjust :v. change slightly, especially in order to make it more effective or more suitablee.g. adjust one ’s watchShe adjusted the lamp so that the light fell directly on her book..搭配：adjust oneself toHe adjusted himself quickly to the heat of the country.adjustable a. adjustment n. readjust v.辨析：adjust : 常指机械⽅⾯的严格调整或校正，从⽽使各部件协调，达到运转或⼯作，或可指⼈或其它动物）改变原来的⽣活⽅式、⽣活习惯，从⽽适应新的环境。
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Book IIUnit OneI. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to :1. Master the Main language structuresa)the present perfect progressive indicating a finished actionb)the past progressive indicating a circumstance and the simple past indicating a past eventc)the past perfect progressived)the‖ I was wondering if‖… pattern as a polite form of request2. Practice listening comprehension ―An American sightseeing in Athens‖3. Learn dialogues ―A Time of Change‖―Requests and Offers‖4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion ,group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their reading comprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching procedures:1. Dialogue OneA. Listening to the recordingB. Ask some questionsa. How does Grandpa feel after watching the OL YMPIC games on TV? Why?b. Why did the Chinese athletes fail in the Olympic Games in 1932, 1936 and 1948?c. How do you feel after you have watched the Olympic Games or any other internationalsports competition on TV?C. Retell the dialogue from the three points: a. the reason why he was so emotional afterwatching the Olympic Games on TV b. what happened to the Chinese athletes when he was young, c. China’s participation in the 1932, 1936 and 1948 Olympic Games.2. Language points and practice(1). can’t help doing(2). It was not until…It was not until the second act began that she came.It was not until the beginning of the new term that I did my homework.(3). for no reason whatsoeverwhatsoever is used in negative or interrogative sentence for emphasisThe doctor stayed away for no reason whatsoever.He has no money whatsoever.(4).drop out: stop attending or taking partHe dropped out of college after only two weeks.The well-educated engineer dropped out of the working people simply because he wantedto try a different way of life.(5). due to: is used after the verb (to be)His absence was due to the storm.Also due to and owing to are used similarlyHe arrived late due to/owing to the storm.(6). qualify for (as): to cause to reach a necessary standard, knowledge, ability or performance.Her teaching experience qualified her for the job.Will our team qualify for the second round of the competition?She qualified as a doctor this year.Spending a week here doesn’t qualify you to talk it as an expert.3. Readings:A.Finish reading the passages within15 minutes, and point out the main idea of eachpassage.nguage pointsa.crowd into :enterThe eager students crowded into the lecture hall to hear the famous professorfrom Cambridge University.b.by comparison: By comparison, this machine is cheaper, that one is easier to operate.By comparison this house has the advantage of low price and that one has theadvantage of convenient transportation.c.be addicted to : dependent on something esp. a drug; unable to stop having,taking ..The children are addicted to the cartoon films.4. Post –Reading Activities:5. Interaction activities6. Finish the exercises in Work Book from page 4 to11.Unit TwoI. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to:1. Master the Main language structures2. Practice listening comprehension3. Learn dialogues4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion, group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their reading comprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching Procedures:1. Language Structures:The nominal clause used as(1). the subject complement introduced by that---The fact was that John Brown had a car accident.(2). the subject complement introduced by wh-word---The scissors are not what I need.(3). the appositive---Have you heard the news that all English students will have to pass a proficiency test before they can graduate?(4). the subject introduced by what---What I told him was that I would find him a good play.2. Dialogue I ―Friday Evening or Not‖A. Broad questions:(1)What do students usually do on Friday evening?(2)What do you usually do on Friday evening?(3)what are stand-ins in a play?(4)What will happen if a performance is a flop? What is the best way to avoid a flop?(5)Try to retell the dialogue.B. Language points :(1)put on: put on a show/play/film; put on clothes/coat/suit(2)theme: main subject(3)―What about…? If someone doesn’t like sea food, you may change something forhim and say ―what about meat then?‖(4)―Do/ don’t count …in‖A: You are a good player, why don’t you take part in the table tennis match?B: Oh, don’t count me in, I get nervous so easily.(5)available: can be got /foundWe don’t have any double room available this week.C. Role –play:a. Divide the whole class into 5 or 6 groups ,discuss the following situation given andthen report.b. Learn dialogue II and practice the following :c. Listen to reading I and answer some questions :d. Learn reading II and point out the main idea.3. Make sentences using these words:(1)mime: n. v. I couldn’t speak Chinese but I showed it in mime that I wanted a drink.The doctor was miming the movement of a bird.(2)punch: n. v. I’d like to give that man a punch on the nose.He punched the man on the nose/in the chest.(3)delay: n. v. Do it without delay.We decided to delay our holiday until next month.(4)crash: n. v. There was a serious crash this morning.September 11 crash was made by terrorists.The car crashed into the tree and burst into flamesThe plane crashed shortly after take-off.(5)risk: n. v. at the risk of one’s life , risk doing something4. Group work: discuss ― A friend in Need Is a Friend Indeed‖5. Practice all the exercises in Workbook from 15 to21Unit 3I. Teaching Aims:In this unit students are required to :1. Master the Main language structures2. Practice listening comprehension3. Learn dialogues4. Do some preparation activities such as discussion, group work, pair work to practice theirspoken skill and communicative skills5. Grasp some new words and try to use these words which help them to enrich their vocabulary6. Read the in-class reading passages in a limited time and grasp some expressions andgrammatical points in the in-class reading passages to improve their reading comprehension7. Do some post-reading exercises in the Workbook to practice what they have got to know inclass to improve their four basic skillsII. Teaching Procedures:1. Language structures: The passive voice(1)involving the modal auxiliary have to(2)converted from the active sentence with a direct and an indirect object(3)involving the verb phrase/phrasal verbs(4)formed by the They say/It is said… patterns2. Suggestions for the presentation of LS: Ask the students to change a short paragraph intopassive voice.3. Dialogue I ―Farewell to Rude Manners‖A. Listen to the recording and answer some questions:(1)According to A and B, what usually happens when the bus is late? Is it very crowded?(2)Does what A and B describe in the dialogue often happen in the city where you are?(3)What kind of behavior is considered as uncivil? Can you list some other examples?(4)How should young people behave? What is your opinion?B. Retell the dialogue:4. Language points practice:(1)fare to rude manners :get rid of, do away with, discharge(2)turn out: happen to be, be found to be, in the end e.g.It turned out nice and sunny again.The performance turned out to be a success.To our surprise the stranger turned out to be an old friend of my mother’s.(3)find oneself +prepositional phrase (p h part used as object complement)find oneself +doing sth.// done sth.Crying // surrounded(4)over: prefix means too much, over crowded/ over work/ overeat /overtake/ over do/ overcome / overdevelop/ over estimate/ overload/ overlook(5)unless: conj. except on the condition that , if… notDo not leave the building unless you are told/informed/instructed to do so.Unless the government agrees to give extra money, the theatre will have to close.a)Unless is not used of imaginary events 不能用于假设的事实。