大学英语综合教程 1 unit8ppt课件
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5. What was the author?
He was a teacher at a college.
6. What did the author think of American teenagers?
He thought they are ignorant and lacking in knowledge of world history and geography.
very happy with the meat in her mouth. At that time, a fox saw the crow with the meat, so he swallowed and eagerly thought of a plan to get the meat. However, whatever the fox said to the crow, the crow just kept silent. Until the fox thought highly of the crow‘s beautiful voice. “I am sure your voice is even more beautiful than your feathers,” said the Fox. “Won’t you sing a song for me, Queen of Birds?” The Crow was so pleased she could hardly sit still. She lifted her head high, closed her eyes and opened her beak to sing: CAW-CAW-C-CAW-W-W. The meat fell to the ground, right in front of the Fox.
He wanted to buy some file folders.
2. How old was the salesgirl?
Under 20 years old.
3. What was the salesgirl’s reaction to the author’s mental arithmetic (心算)?
In the Chinese language, some idioms come from fables such as The Frog in the Shallow Well , His Spear against His Shield , Making His Mark.
15
• Typical features of fables
• Short tales • Not based on facts • Intended to give a moral lesson • Not stated directly but deduced by readers
16
Text A Fable of the Lazy Teenager
17
3
Picture Fable Talking
• Directions:
• 1. Work in groups • 2. Rebuild the fables according to the pictures and key
words • 3. Select a presenter for your group • 4. Tell your fable to the class and the moral lesson
• 1. the happening in the drugstore — the reason why the author went there; a dialogue between the salesgirl and him
• 2. the author’s feeling to the happening — the problems American teenagers are facing such as ignorance, poor ability of calculations and other things
1
UNIT 8 EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
Text A Fable of the Lazy Teenager
2
Pre-reading
• Do you know any fables? What are they?
Lion and the Mouse, The Hare and the Tortoise, The Fox and the Grapes, The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf, The Fox and the Crow, The Dove and the Ant, The Fox and the Stork.
She was very surprised at it.
20
Questions and Answers
4. Did the salesgirl believe that the author did calculations by magic? Why or why not?
Yes. Maybe she believed it because she could never do that.
18
Part 1
Interview
• Suppose you are a journalist and your partner is the author of the text. You have an interview with him. The interview should cover the followingle Talking
Never trust a flatter.
10
Picture Fable Talking
11
Picture Fable Talking
• The Milkmaid and Her Pail • A milkmaid was going to the market. She carried her milk
14
Some of their best-known fables are The Lion and the Mouse, The Hare and the Tortoise, The Fox and the Grapes, The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf, The Fox and the Crow, The Dove and the Ant, and The Fox and the Stork.
Part Division
Part I: (para. 1-para.10) • Personal experience and his response &
comment on the phenomenon.
Part II(para. 11-para. 24) • Weave a fable to offer a moral lesson
6
Picture Fable Talking
Going too far is as bad as not going far enough.
7
Picture Fable Talking
8
Picture Fable Talking
• The Fox and the Crow • One day a crow stood on a branch near her nest and felt
12
Picture Fable Talking
Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.
13
A Brief Introduction to Fable
• The term fable refers to a short story in which animals or inanimate objects speak and behave like humans, usually to give a moral point. The term comes from the Latin fabula, “a telling.”
• The greatest teller of fables was Aesop. He was believed to be a Greek slave who lived in the 6th century B.C. Another great teller of fables was Jean de La Fontaine. He wrote in France in the 17th century. La Fontaine based many of his fables on those of Aesop.
in a pail on her head. She dreamt about the eggs she would buy when she sold the milk. The eggs will hatch; then she will sell the chickens. With the money she earned, she would buy fine clothes for herself. “ I’ll buy a new dress, and when I go to the ball, all the young men will dance with me!” As she spoke she tossed her head back. The pail immediately fell off her head, and all the milk was spilt. The girl went back without anything. She felt very sad. "ah, my child," said her mother. “Do not count your chickens before they are hatched."
4
Picture Fable Talking
5
Picture Fable Talking
• Draw a Snake and Add Feet to It • Long long ago, several people had a jar of wine among
them and all of them wanted to drink it by himself. So they set a rule that every one would draw a snake on the ground and the man who finished first would have the wine. One man finished his snake very soon and he was about to drink the wine when he saw the others were still busy drawing ,so he decided to draw the feet to the snake. However, before he could finish the feet, another man finished and grabbed the jar from him, saying, "Who has ever seen a snake with feet?”
• 3. something about the son of the author’s friend
• 4. the author’s purpose of offering a fable
19
Questions and Answers
1. Why did the author go to the drugstore one day?
He was a teacher at a college.
6. What did the author think of American teenagers?
He thought they are ignorant and lacking in knowledge of world history and geography.
very happy with the meat in her mouth. At that time, a fox saw the crow with the meat, so he swallowed and eagerly thought of a plan to get the meat. However, whatever the fox said to the crow, the crow just kept silent. Until the fox thought highly of the crow‘s beautiful voice. “I am sure your voice is even more beautiful than your feathers,” said the Fox. “Won’t you sing a song for me, Queen of Birds?” The Crow was so pleased she could hardly sit still. She lifted her head high, closed her eyes and opened her beak to sing: CAW-CAW-C-CAW-W-W. The meat fell to the ground, right in front of the Fox.
He wanted to buy some file folders.
2. How old was the salesgirl?
Under 20 years old.
3. What was the salesgirl’s reaction to the author’s mental arithmetic (心算)?
In the Chinese language, some idioms come from fables such as The Frog in the Shallow Well , His Spear against His Shield , Making His Mark.
15
• Typical features of fables
• Short tales • Not based on facts • Intended to give a moral lesson • Not stated directly but deduced by readers
16
Text A Fable of the Lazy Teenager
17
3
Picture Fable Talking
• Directions:
• 1. Work in groups • 2. Rebuild the fables according to the pictures and key
words • 3. Select a presenter for your group • 4. Tell your fable to the class and the moral lesson
• 1. the happening in the drugstore — the reason why the author went there; a dialogue between the salesgirl and him
• 2. the author’s feeling to the happening — the problems American teenagers are facing such as ignorance, poor ability of calculations and other things
1
UNIT 8 EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS
Text A Fable of the Lazy Teenager
2
Pre-reading
• Do you know any fables? What are they?
Lion and the Mouse, The Hare and the Tortoise, The Fox and the Grapes, The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf, The Fox and the Crow, The Dove and the Ant, The Fox and the Stork.
She was very surprised at it.
20
Questions and Answers
4. Did the salesgirl believe that the author did calculations by magic? Why or why not?
Yes. Maybe she believed it because she could never do that.
18
Part 1
Interview
• Suppose you are a journalist and your partner is the author of the text. You have an interview with him. The interview should cover the followingle Talking
Never trust a flatter.
10
Picture Fable Talking
11
Picture Fable Talking
• The Milkmaid and Her Pail • A milkmaid was going to the market. She carried her milk
14
Some of their best-known fables are The Lion and the Mouse, The Hare and the Tortoise, The Fox and the Grapes, The Shepherd Boy and the Wolf, The Fox and the Crow, The Dove and the Ant, and The Fox and the Stork.
Part Division
Part I: (para. 1-para.10) • Personal experience and his response &
comment on the phenomenon.
Part II(para. 11-para. 24) • Weave a fable to offer a moral lesson
6
Picture Fable Talking
Going too far is as bad as not going far enough.
7
Picture Fable Talking
8
Picture Fable Talking
• The Fox and the Crow • One day a crow stood on a branch near her nest and felt
12
Picture Fable Talking
Do not count your chickens before they are hatched.
13
A Brief Introduction to Fable
• The term fable refers to a short story in which animals or inanimate objects speak and behave like humans, usually to give a moral point. The term comes from the Latin fabula, “a telling.”
• The greatest teller of fables was Aesop. He was believed to be a Greek slave who lived in the 6th century B.C. Another great teller of fables was Jean de La Fontaine. He wrote in France in the 17th century. La Fontaine based many of his fables on those of Aesop.
in a pail on her head. She dreamt about the eggs she would buy when she sold the milk. The eggs will hatch; then she will sell the chickens. With the money she earned, she would buy fine clothes for herself. “ I’ll buy a new dress, and when I go to the ball, all the young men will dance with me!” As she spoke she tossed her head back. The pail immediately fell off her head, and all the milk was spilt. The girl went back without anything. She felt very sad. "ah, my child," said her mother. “Do not count your chickens before they are hatched."
4
Picture Fable Talking
5
Picture Fable Talking
• Draw a Snake and Add Feet to It • Long long ago, several people had a jar of wine among
them and all of them wanted to drink it by himself. So they set a rule that every one would draw a snake on the ground and the man who finished first would have the wine. One man finished his snake very soon and he was about to drink the wine when he saw the others were still busy drawing ,so he decided to draw the feet to the snake. However, before he could finish the feet, another man finished and grabbed the jar from him, saying, "Who has ever seen a snake with feet?”
• 3. something about the son of the author’s friend
• 4. the author’s purpose of offering a fable
19
Questions and Answers
1. Why did the author go to the drugstore one day?