英语：Module 2《Developing and Developed Countries》教案-Speaking(外研版必修3)
合集下载
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。
A:I learned that the average American gives about 3.2% of their income (before taxes) to charity.
B: Who gives the Most? Do the rich people give the most?
B: Oh, I remember it is reported that Anshan City has successfully launched a project targeting children of local laid-off workers.
A: I know it is in northeast China's Liaoning Province. The city is home to China's steel giant Anshan Iron and Steel Co..
A: No, they aren’t.
B: Where does the money go?
A: Money from the sales will be donated to poverty stricken regions in China.
B: Are you speaking of the old or young pupils?
A: How many children have been helped by this project?
B: It has sent 2.29 million children back to school over the past decade.
Step 3:Practice acting out the sample dialogue 3
A: The people that give the most actually make the least. Families that earn under $10,000 a year, that’s far below the poverty line, gave 5.2% of their income to charity.
A: Did you know that individuals give 75% of all the money that charities receive?
B: No, I didn’t. But I know if we all give our fair share, no one will go hungry and no child will grow up in poverty.
B: I read in the paper that in the year 2000, 147 world leaders agreed to work together to reduce poverty by 2015 or earlier.
A: An agreement came an important report.
A: I learned from a newspaper report that the Hope Project is now shifting its focus from villages to cities.
B: Why?
A: Because more children of laid-off workers have had to abandon their studies.
B: What comes from its examination?
A: The index has some surprises. Norway is at the top of the list, while the US is at number 7. The other top five countries are Iceland, Sweden, Australia, the Netherlands. The UK is in the thirteenth position.
B: What are the goals put forward by it?
A: The report describes eight Development Goals.
The most important ones are: to Reduce poverty and hunger; to make sure that all children have education up to the age of 11; to fight AIDS and other diseases; to improve the environment of poor people, that is, make sure they have safe drinking water; and to encourage developed countries to give more help to other countries.
B: That is great!
A: The Hope Project now will focus on school-age children of laid- off workers.
B: I see. They are forced to drop out because of their parents' poor economic condition.
B: Right.
A: The Hope Project in Anshan has built 73 primary schools, 50 libraries and helped over 6,500 children return school with donations of more than 10 million yuan in recent years.
Hope Project to Aid Children of Layoffs
A: Have you ever heard of the Hope Project?
B: Yes, I have. It is a national charity that helps young dropouts in poor areas return to school.
A: It was initiated in 1990, by the China Youth Development Fund under the CYLC.
B: How much money has it received?
A: Over 1.78 billion yuan in donations.
Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries
Speaking—教案
■Goals
●To learn to talk about charity
●To talk about The human Development Report
■Procedures
Step 1: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue 1
Pupils are trading toys to donate the needy.
A: Hi. A primary school in Beijing is permitting pupils to trade their second-hand toys in class.
B: Why? They are learning to do business, aren’t you?
A: That’s right. This new focus will help the children return to school and allow parents to turn their full attention to finding employment.
B: By the way, when was the Hope Project first started?
B: Is it the Human Development Report?
A: Yes, it is. One of the most important parts of this report is the Human Development Index.
B: What does it do a;s a larger part of their money than any other people. What's the Bottom line?
A: The average family donates $1,620 each year. That's just three dollars a day.
B: What about China?
A: Well, China is in the middle of the list. The bottom ten countries are all African countries. Sierra Leone is at the bottom of list.
A: It examines the achievement of 175 countries.
B: How does it do it?
A: It measures a country’s achievement in three ways: life expectant, education and income.
A: The Beijing News reports the school is allowing its pupils in senior grades to sell toys to classmates.
B: Then, is the income to be donated to the needy in poor areas?
A: Does the report give any examples of successful development?
B: Yes, it does. For example, in nine years, from 1953 to 1962, China increased life expectancy 13 years. In the last ten years in China, 150 million people moved out poverty.
A: Yes, it is.
B: Are such activities useful to the students?
A: Yes, they are. They can improve their verbal and expressive skills.
B: And they provide subject matter for creative writing assignments.
A: You are right. What you are saying sound idealistic.
B: Everything depends on how we spend our money.
Step 2: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue2
A: So far, pupils have responded actively according.
B: That’s great.
Step 4: Putting the text The Human Development Report into a dialogue
A: The discussion topic today is Fighting against poverty.
B: Who gives the Most? Do the rich people give the most?
B: Oh, I remember it is reported that Anshan City has successfully launched a project targeting children of local laid-off workers.
A: I know it is in northeast China's Liaoning Province. The city is home to China's steel giant Anshan Iron and Steel Co..
A: No, they aren’t.
B: Where does the money go?
A: Money from the sales will be donated to poverty stricken regions in China.
B: Are you speaking of the old or young pupils?
A: How many children have been helped by this project?
B: It has sent 2.29 million children back to school over the past decade.
Step 3:Practice acting out the sample dialogue 3
A: The people that give the most actually make the least. Families that earn under $10,000 a year, that’s far below the poverty line, gave 5.2% of their income to charity.
A: Did you know that individuals give 75% of all the money that charities receive?
B: No, I didn’t. But I know if we all give our fair share, no one will go hungry and no child will grow up in poverty.
B: I read in the paper that in the year 2000, 147 world leaders agreed to work together to reduce poverty by 2015 or earlier.
A: An agreement came an important report.
A: I learned from a newspaper report that the Hope Project is now shifting its focus from villages to cities.
B: Why?
A: Because more children of laid-off workers have had to abandon their studies.
B: What comes from its examination?
A: The index has some surprises. Norway is at the top of the list, while the US is at number 7. The other top five countries are Iceland, Sweden, Australia, the Netherlands. The UK is in the thirteenth position.
B: What are the goals put forward by it?
A: The report describes eight Development Goals.
The most important ones are: to Reduce poverty and hunger; to make sure that all children have education up to the age of 11; to fight AIDS and other diseases; to improve the environment of poor people, that is, make sure they have safe drinking water; and to encourage developed countries to give more help to other countries.
B: That is great!
A: The Hope Project now will focus on school-age children of laid- off workers.
B: I see. They are forced to drop out because of their parents' poor economic condition.
B: Right.
A: The Hope Project in Anshan has built 73 primary schools, 50 libraries and helped over 6,500 children return school with donations of more than 10 million yuan in recent years.
Hope Project to Aid Children of Layoffs
A: Have you ever heard of the Hope Project?
B: Yes, I have. It is a national charity that helps young dropouts in poor areas return to school.
A: It was initiated in 1990, by the China Youth Development Fund under the CYLC.
B: How much money has it received?
A: Over 1.78 billion yuan in donations.
Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries
Speaking—教案
■Goals
●To learn to talk about charity
●To talk about The human Development Report
■Procedures
Step 1: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue 1
Pupils are trading toys to donate the needy.
A: Hi. A primary school in Beijing is permitting pupils to trade their second-hand toys in class.
B: Why? They are learning to do business, aren’t you?
A: That’s right. This new focus will help the children return to school and allow parents to turn their full attention to finding employment.
B: By the way, when was the Hope Project first started?
B: Is it the Human Development Report?
A: Yes, it is. One of the most important parts of this report is the Human Development Index.
B: What does it do a;s a larger part of their money than any other people. What's the Bottom line?
A: The average family donates $1,620 each year. That's just three dollars a day.
B: What about China?
A: Well, China is in the middle of the list. The bottom ten countries are all African countries. Sierra Leone is at the bottom of list.
A: It examines the achievement of 175 countries.
B: How does it do it?
A: It measures a country’s achievement in three ways: life expectant, education and income.
A: The Beijing News reports the school is allowing its pupils in senior grades to sell toys to classmates.
B: Then, is the income to be donated to the needy in poor areas?
A: Does the report give any examples of successful development?
B: Yes, it does. For example, in nine years, from 1953 to 1962, China increased life expectancy 13 years. In the last ten years in China, 150 million people moved out poverty.
A: Yes, it is.
B: Are such activities useful to the students?
A: Yes, they are. They can improve their verbal and expressive skills.
B: And they provide subject matter for creative writing assignments.
A: You are right. What you are saying sound idealistic.
B: Everything depends on how we spend our money.
Step 2: Practicing acting out the sample dialogue2
A: So far, pupils have responded actively according.
B: That’s great.
Step 4: Putting the text The Human Development Report into a dialogue
A: The discussion topic today is Fighting against poverty.