2A Unit 4 The top three percent 教案
2A-Unit4Lesson7Thetopthreepercent新概念英语青少版小学英语
Listening
How many runners are there in the race? There are thirty-five thousand runners in this race.
New Words
New Words
Read and Learn
V:Well done, Paul! How are you feeling?
P:I'm OK. Thanks.
well done! — 与Congratulations!的用法类似，但不太 正式.How are you feeling?一现在进行时;在此处是志愿 者在询问Paul在那个确切的时刻的身体状态.feel常用于一 般现在式; 表示说话时的感受和状态是真实的,而且在不确 定的时间内还将继续成为事实.
连词成句
3
问答搭配
1. (C)Can you turn off the light? 2. (A)It is cold. Put on the coat.
A. OK.
3. (B)Why do you take off the
B. Because it is dirty.
coat?
C. Yes, I can.
练习
3 lt's Paul Bruce, isn't it?
4 He's feeling OK, isn't he?
Yes,it is. Yes,he is.
练习
5 He must put on a foil jacket, mustn't he? Yes,he must.
新概念青少版U4top three percent
foil jacket put on hero walk this way medal
保暖夹克 穿上 英雄 走 这边 奖章
foil jacket put on hero walk this w奖章
课文
• VOLUNTEER: Congratulations!
• Two hour and fifty-nine minutes.
• That’s fantastic!
• What’s your name? • PAUL: Paul. Paul Bruce.
极好的！棒的
VOLUNTEER: Well done, Paul!
How are you feeling?
Congratulations! Two hour and fifty-nine minutes.That’s_________!What’s your name? fantastic Paul. How Well done Paul Bruce._________, Paul! ______are you feeling? Here’ I’m OK. Thanks. Good! Now, Paul. ______ your foil s on jacket. Put it___.You mustn’t get cold. Yes. Thanks. ____a hundred and seventy-nine minutes! Paul, Just you’re a hero. Thanks! Now, Paul, walk_______. this way Pick up yours ___your medal.It’s_____! There are thirty-five thousand runners ___this race, and you’re ___the in in top three percent ! Congralations !
新概念英语青少版2A Unit 4 The top three percent
罐头 顶端 小船 遇见
放
漂亮的
/t/ tin top boat meet 'putting 'pretty
天
课桌
骑
旁边
多云的
主意
/d/ day desk ride side 'cloudy i'dea
想
瘦的 两个都 牙齿
田径运动
/θ/ thank thin both tooth ath'letics
不，No她,sh没e有is。n't她. 在扔掉它。 She is throwing it away.
There are thirty-five thousand runners in this race, and you're in the top three percent! Congratulations!
Multiple Choice
Written Exercises
Pronunciation
put up 属于
hore 奖章 put on
volunteer curtain pleased letter airport
this way 关闭 walk
pick up
回到to原p t处hree percent 穿上turn ofBf est wishes
well done! picture
foil jacket 电视机
There are thirty-five thousand runners in this race.
Congratulations! 通常用来对他人的成功表示祝贺。 Two hours and fifty-nine minutes. That's fantastic! What's your name?
青少版新概念2A-2b课文文本之欧阳生创编
青少版新概念2A-2B 课文文本 Unit 1-30Unit 1: Linda comes to LondonLINDA: Hi, Karen!Where are you?KAREN: I'm in the coffee bar next to the Arrivals, exit.I'm waiting for you,and I'm having acup of coffee.KAREN: Where are you,and what are you doing? LINDA: I'm in the Baggage Hall.I'm waiting for my suitcase.LINDA: Ah, I can see it!It's coming round now!There it is!LINDA: Oh, Karen!Is Paul with you?KAREN: Yes, of course he is.He's standing here beside me.I'm giving him my phone now. KAREN: Here you are, Paul!Talk to your mother!PAUL: Hello, Mum!LINDA: Hello, Paul!I've got my suitcase,and I'm coming out now!Unit 2： Good luck on Sunday!REPORTER: My name's Tom French.I'm speaking to youfrom the ExCel Centrein London'sDocklands.We are visitingthis year'sMarathon Expo.REPORTER: This is the Trade Fairof the London Marathon.It's very noisy!There are hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of visitors here.REPORTER: This is a big international event.But it's like a village!People are talking and laughing like old friends.REPORTER: I'm standingwith one of thecompetitors.Let me introduce PaulBruce.Hi, Paul!PAUL: Hi, Tom!REPORTER: Paul, please tell our listeners. This is your first Marathon, isn't it?PAUL: Yes, it is.REPORTER: Are you looking forward toSunday? PAUL: Yes, I am.REPORTER: That's the spirit, Paul! Good luck on Sunday!Unit 3JACK: That's strange.What's this note in my pocket?It isn't mine.Is it yours, Daisy?DAISY:No, it isn't mine.Let me see.Oh, it belongs to Paul.The handwriting is his.JACK: So why is it in my pocket?DAISY: I don't know.It looks like Paul's 'to-do' list.Let me read it.JACK: HMM. Give it to me, Daisy.Yes, it is Paul's, isn't it?DAISY: Yes, Jack. Put it back.Unit 4： The top three percentVOLUNTEER: Congratulations!Two hours and fifty-nineminutes.• That's fantastic!What's your name? PAUL: Paul. Paul Bruce.VOLUNTEER: Well done, Paul!How are you feeling? PAUL: I'm OK. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Good! Now, Paul. Here's your foil jacket. Put it on.You mustn't get cold.PAUL:Yes. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Just a hundred andseventy-nine minutes!Paul, you're a hero!PAUL: Thanks!VOLUNTEER: Now, Paul, walk this way. Pick up your medal. It's yours!VOLUNTEER: There are thirty-five thousand runnersin this race, and you're in the top threepercent!Congratulations!Unit 5: All about ants!ROBERT: Look at this webpage, Mum.It's about ants. KAREN: Ants?Why are you looking up ants? ROBERT: Why not?Ants are really interesting. They do really interesting things.KAREN: What kind of things?ROBERT: Well, they usually livein dry places.But they can surviveunder water for two weeks.KAREN: Really?ROBERT: Oh, Mum, how about this?Ants always stretch their legsin the morning.KAREN: You're joking!ROBERT: NO, really!KAREN: DO they usually yawnin the morning, too? ROBERT: Well, funnily enough, they do!Unit 6：An elegant sizePOLLY: You're looking very eleganttoday, Annie! ANNIE: Yes, I'm on my wayto my accountant's.I always put on a nice outfitfor him.SO I'm going by bus.POLLY: What do you mean, Annie?ANNIE: Well, I usually walk into town.But today I'm going by bus.It's my shoes, you see.POLLY: Your shoes?ANNIE: Yes, my shoes.They're size six.POLLY: They're perfect with your outfit.ANNIE: Thanks. I like them, too.ANNIE: My feet are size five in the morning, and size six in the afternoon. I can't walk in theseshoes before lunch.ANNIE: But I can't walk in them in the morning. They're fine in the afternoon.Unit 7： A good exampleROBERT: How about this, Dad?'Twenty-two percent ofpeople in Britain never eatbreakfast.’‘Sixteen percent eat breakfastat work.' WILLIAM: It's true.My assistant has her breakfastat work every day.It's a waste of time, really.KAREN: Poor girl!She works very hard.WILLIAM: She goes out with friendsnearly every night.Then she gets up late,and rushes to work late.WILLIAM: Then she has breakfastat her desk!It doesn't look good.KAREN: She works late twice a week,too. WILLIAM: Well, we all do that.Goodness, is that the time?WILLIAM: I must rush.KAREN: But what about your breakfast? WILLIAM: That's all right.I can get some breakfastatwork.Unit 8： A nice quiet afternoon.MR. FORD: What are you going to do now,Paul? PAUL: I'm going to take it easythis morning!Then I'm going to meet Clairefor lunch.MR. FORD: Where? Here in Barnet?PAUL: NO, at an Indian restaurantin Canary Wharf.Her mother recommends it.MR. FORD: Very nice.Have a good lunch.Eat a double portion of rice.You need the carbohydrate.MR. FORD: And have a dessert.Why not have two desserts?But no alcohol, of course!Have a nice quiet afternoon.PAUL: We're going to walkalong the river.MR. FORD: Make it a short walk.And walk today—don't run!PAUL: Claire's going to like that. She hates running, especially after a big lunch.Unit 9： Do your own thingsPAUL: It's going to be a very early starton Sunday morning, Claire.We're going to leave homeat about 5.30. CLAIRL: 5.30! That is early!PAUL: So what do you want to do?Do you want to come with us, or not?CLAIRE: I'm not sure, Paul. What do you want me to do?PAUL: I want you to do your own thing.You can come to the National Stadium with the team.CLAIRE: But what are you going to do there? PAUL: You can't come with usinto the Red Zone.And I don't want you to get bored,on your own all day.CLAIRE: But it's obvious, Paul!The National Athletics Championshipsare a photographer's dream!What am I going to do?I'm going to takehundreds of photographs, of course!Unit 10: Tomorrow's another day!Do you remember Nina?She's a fashion model.She usually works with Daisy,but she works with other photographers, too.Her jobs take her all over the world.She often stays inexpensive hotels.Her life seems very glamorous.But she often feels lonely.Nina isn't feeling lonely this evening.She's sitting in a bar in Central Londonwith some friends. They are all old friends,and they're having a good gossip.The bar is becoming very noisy.Nina is laughing. She's having a really good time. Why can't things be like this every evening?That's an interesting question!This idea is a new one. Nina mustthink about her life. She's going tothink about it in the morning.But just now, she's having a good time.Nina's going to make a decision tomorrow —but tomorrow's another day.Unit 11 We all have our troublesJACK: Anna, I want you to call Pierre in Paris.I'm going to Paris first thing tomorrow.I want to meet with him at 8 o'clock.Can you set it up, please?And can you get me some coffee?ANNA: Yes, sir. Straightaway.Paris! Again!He was in Paris last week!JANEY: Wasn't he in Washington last week? ANNA: No, he was in Washingtonthe week before last.Some people have all the luck!Yes, I know.I want to travel,but I'm always here at my desk.I was here yesterday.I was here the day before yesterday.ANEY: We're going to be here tomorrow,and the day after tomorrow ...ANNA: And next week, and next month!JACK: Anna, Janey, I'M sorry for you both.But we all have our troubles in life.And I'm looking forward to my coffee.Unit 12: The London busThe new buses in London are just 'buses'.They aren't 'London buses'. The real 'London bus' was the old Routemaster. This was our favourite bus for fifty-one years. It was a design classic.Were Routemasters really dangerous? The back of the bus was an open platform with no doors. Perhaps thiswasn't very safe — but Londoners like to do their own thing. And the Routemasters were fast in the traffic. Modern buses are safe, but they are slow. Passengers hate the doors. Car drivers hate the buses. The bus drivers have a hard time.The first Routemasters were on our roads in 1954. The last official Routemaster journey was on Route Number 9, on 15th February 2006. That was some years ago.Today, Londoners remember the Routemaster's name. They remember the designer's name: Douglas Scott. The new buses don't have a name. How can we love them ?Unit 13: The KalenjinTake a look at the records ofinternational running events in the lastfifty years. Before 1980, the winnersof distance races were usually fromNorth America and Europe. Therewere some winners from othercountries, but there weren't verymany of them. There were no Africannames among the winners then, butthings are very different now.Today, the stars of the race track arethe Kalenjin. TheKalenjin are anAfrican people from the borders ofNorth West Kenya and Ethiopia. Theirhomeland is a hot, dry plateau, about2,500 metres above sea level. Thesepeople are natural athletes. They havelong, thin legs. Their heart rate isunusually slow. There are only threemillion of them.Twelve of the world's top twenty marathon runners are now Kalenjin. Every year, they win 40 percent of the top honours in all international distance 25 races. And it's not just the men.A few years ago, there weren't any distance races for women. These days, there are lots of them. Kalenjin women win all their events as well.Unit 14: Chocolate heavenLUCY: I'm going out, Mum.Please can I get some chocolate?We had some sweets last weekend,but we didn't have any chocolate.And we didn't have much chocolatethe weekend before last.KAREN: You and your chocolate!OK. But you must share itwith everyone else!LUCY: I'm back. Mum!These are the chocolates!They didn't have any nice boxesat the supermarket.These chocolates arefrom Marconi's.They're really special.ROBERT: But chocolate is chocolate,isn't it?Why does a fancy boxmake it special?KAREN: Good question. Listen to this. 'This chocolate contains fifty percent cocoa. Marconi'schocolate uses only pure cocoa butter.There are no non-cocoa vegetable fats in Marconi's chocolate.'Mm! This is chocolate heaven! It feels differentin your mouth. Chocolate heaven is expensive. Itfeels different in your pocket, too!Unit 15: It’s a mystery to me!DAISY: Welcome home, Jack!Did you have a good trip?JACK: It was OK.But it was all about babies and food! DAISY: Babies? How many babies?JACK: Two.Marcel's deputy had a babytwo months ago.And Pierre's secretaryis going to have a babyin June.JACK: They have nine monthsoff work each time! DAISY: Well, it happens.That's life!JACK: True.JACK: And then there's the food. I had lunch with Marcel. I didn't want a three-hour lunch, butlunch is a serious business in Paris.DAISY: Yes, it is.I like the French attitude to food.It's very civilised.JACK: I agree with you, Daisy.They're nice people.They're also very efficient.JACK: But how do they do it?How do they have timefor a civilised lifeand for work as well?It's a mystery to me!Unit 16: What’s your middle name?WILLIAM: Is there something wrong Karen? KAREN: It's OK. I'm being silly.WILLIAM: That's impossible .You're never silly. KAREN: Oh, but I am! I'm silly all the time. Believe me!KAREN: I did something very silly this morning.I picked up some shopping in town. KAREN: I arrived home at about 10 o'clock, and parked the car in the drive.I unlocked the house with my house keys. KAREN: Then, Daisy called me on my mobile, and we talked about the weekend.We discussed plans for Sunday. Then we finished the call.KAREN: Then I looked for my car keys.I looked in my bag, in my coat, in the kitchen, everywhere.WILLIAM: And where were they?KAREN: They were in my hand! The key-ring was on my little finger.William, 'Silliness' is my middle name!Unit 17: A cuckoo in the nestPaul's father, Ken Bruce is an engineer. He's also an enthusiastic birdwatcher.Last spring, two little birds appeared in his garden. Ken installed a webcam, and invited his neighbours to log on. Everyone watched enthusiastically. Soon, there was a little nest. Then, another bird arrived. It was acuckoo. The cuckoo watched patiently. Three little eggs appears in the nest.The cuckoo waited. Suddenly, she had her chance. The mother wasn't there. The cuckoo darted to the nest. In two seconds, there was a fourth egg beside the other three.After twelve days, the young cuckoo hatched. The little birds hurried to get food for the baby cuckoo. Ken's neighbours watched excitedly. The baby cockoo picked up the other eggs easily with its back, and pushed them out of the nest. The birds returned and pushed food into its mouth. After twenty days, the cuckoo was enormous! On 6th May, it opened its wings. In a moment, the nest was empty. The show was over.Ken's neighbours are all enthusiastic birdwatchers now, of course.Unit 18: Read this label!LUCY: Do you want one of these, Vikki?VIKKI: No, thanks! I ate some of those about a year ago. Once was enough!LUCY: Why? What happened?VIKKI: I missed breakfast that morning, because I did my piano practice before school. Mumgave me my lunchbox, and I went for thebus.VIKKI: On the school bus I felt a bit sick. I always feel sick on buses, anyway.VIKKI: I need to eat something. I looked in my lunchbox and discovered the Crispy Trolls.VIKKI: I ate four Crispy Trolls, one after another.At the same time I read the label on the packet.VIKKI: Then I felt really sick! Yuk! Honestly, Lucy, this stuff isn't food. It's chemistry. Read the label! Unit 19: A problem with squirrelsPOLLY: Did you see my new bird feeder Annie? ANNIE: Yes, I did. I saw it last weekPOLLY: Well, I bought it because of the label. It said, 'This bird feeder is squirrel-proof'.ANNIE: Yes, you told me that.POLLY: Well, I brought it home. I put lots of nuts in it.And I hung it outside the kitchen window. POLLY: That night, a squirrel broke into the 'squirrel-proof' bird feeder. It ate all the nuts. Thesquirrel's tummy became enormous. ANNIE: Oh, no! Don't tell me!POLLY: The next day, I went into the kitchen. What did I see?A dead squirrel in my bird feeder,outside my kitchen window!ANNIE: That's awful! What did you do?POLLY: I cut it down, and put it in a bag. Then I took it back to the shop.They gave me my money back.ANNIE: But what's the use of that?POLLY: I wanted a squirrel-proof bird feeder, and I haven't got one!Unit 20: An ordinary lifeNina: I want to tell you something,Daisy: What is it, Nina?Nina: This will be my last fashion shoot.I'm going to get an ordinary jobin an office.Daisy : But why, Nina? You're a very successful model.Why do you want to change?Nina: I'm successful now. But I won't always besuccessful.And I want an ordinary life.NINA: In an office job, I'll work regular hours. I'll go home in the evening.NINA: I'll cook beautiful mealsand eat them with my friends.And I'll sleep in the same bed every night. NINA: And maybe, one day, I'll meet the right man.And we'll have an ordinary life together. It'll be wonderful!Unit 21： The weather forecastANNOUNCER: And now it's five to nine,and time for the weather forecast.Let's go over to Carla Dane at the London Weather Centre,Carla.WEAT: Thanks John, and good morning!Last month was unusually cold and dry.But all that will change in the next few days.From today, the wind will blow from the south west.It will bring in warm air from the Atlantic. And we'll have some rain.Rain will come in gradually from the south west this evening.The whole country will have some rain showers in the next three days.Some of them will be heavy.Temperatures will riseto 12 degrees Celsius in the day. Night temperatures will fall to 4 degrees Celsius.It will feel cold over the hills.And the outlook for next weekend: the three w's- warm,wet and windy.And that'syour weather forecast.Back to John at the studio.Unit 22 I always behave myselfLUCY: Dad, there was a dance at school last month, and I didn't go.There'll be another one next Friday night.Can I go?WILLIAM: Who'll be at the dance?LUCY: It'll be a school event.There will be some French student,but there won't be anyoutsiders.And our teachers will be there, too WILLIAM: That sounds reasonable.What time will it start?LUCY: At half past seven.WILLIAM: And how long will it last?LUCY: For two and a half hours.It'll finish at 10. WILLIAM: All right, Lucy.Your mother will take you there,and I'll pick you up.Be at the school gatesat 10 o'clock sharp.Is that clear?LUCY: Yes. Dad. Thanks;WILLIAM: And Lucy,you will behave yourself, won't you?LUCY: Of course, Dad. I always do!Unit 23 Quite tall … and quite striking!DAISY: ….... So, Cleo, that's the news.Can you send meyour New Faces file?.......CLEO: Of course. Daisy.I’11 send a messenger. CLBO: How far is it to your housefrom here? DAISY: It's about 45 miles.CLBO: That's not far. You'll have the picturesby two o'clock.DAISY: Good. What are they like?CLEO: Well, all the girls are quite young. One of them is very young.Her mother comes with her.DAISY: I get the picture.Is there anyone special? CLEO: That's Sandy.She's quite tall.DAISY: How tall?CLEO: She's one metre eighty-two.DAISY: What height is that?Just a moment…OK, it's about five foot eleven.That's very tall. CLBO: Yes, she's quite striking. I'll send the file now. DAISY: Thanks. Cleo. I'll have a look.I'll call you tomorrow.CLEO: Thanks, Daisy. Bye!Unit 24 A quizROBERT: Lucy, I'm writing a quiz for my class, and I want to try it out.Can I try it out on you, please?LUCY: OK.ROBERT: Which is the highest mountain in the British Isles?LUCY : It's Ben Nevis, of course!ROBERT: What's the longest riverin the world? LUCY: I'm not sure.Is it the Nile, or the Amazon? ROBERT: It's the Nile.I looked it up yesterday.The Nile is longerthan the Amazon.LUCY: Is it?ROBERT: Yes. They're both long rivers.It isn't obvious, is it?LUCY: No. It's a good question.ROBERT: Which continent has the lowest population density?LUCY: Goodness, Robert! I don't know! Australia? ROBERT: No! It's a trick question.Australia's a continent, and it has only six people to the square mile.But obviously, the answer is 'Antarctica'!Unit 25 Karen saves some moneyKAREN: Which of these two suits do you prefer, William?The one on the right, or the one on the left?WILLIAM: They're both the same.They're both the same size.They're both the same colour.And they're both the samestyle.KAREN: They both look the same, but they're verydifferent in quality.One is made of linen, and the otheris made of microfibre.The microfibre one is cheaper than the linen one.WILLIAM: Which one do you prefer, Karen? KAREN: I'll have the microfibre one. It isn't as expensive as the linen one.WILLIAM: Are you sure?I can't tell the difference, but you can.I want you to be happy with it. KAREN: That's OK.I'm saving money on the suit.So now I want to buy a pair of shoes to go with it.Unit 26 School reportsFLORA: What's your report like, Vikki?VIKKI: It's all right.FLORA: Can I have a look?VIKKI: OK.FLORA: WOW, Vikki!Listen to this, Lucy!English excellent, French excellent,Maths excellent, Music excellent,Geographyexcellent……Everything is excellent!LUCY: I know!Vikki's report is alwaysbetter than mine. FLORA: And your report is alwaysbetter than mine. LUCY: Your reports are quite good, Flora.FLORA: But not as good as yours and Vikki's.You're both cleverer than me.LUCY: Well, Vikki always comes top.She's the cleverest girl in the school.VIKKI: You're the best gymnast, Flora.I always come bottom in Sports.Look!‘Sports: Vikki tries hard.'VIKKI: It's a joke!Of course I try hard.But obviously not hard enough!Unit 27Pocket moneyLUCY: Have you got any money, Robert?ROBERT: A little. Why?LUCY: Can you lend me some? Just for a week. ROBERT: How much do you want?LUCY: Just a few pounds.Well, ten pounds, actually. ROBERT: Ten pounds! That's a lot! Why haven't you got your own money?We both get the same every month. LUCY: Yes, but you've always got more money than me.ROBERT: YOU always spend your pocket money at the beginning of the month.LUCY: I know!And you always save yours. You're a good boy, and I'm a bad girl!LUCY: Please, Robert! I'll pay you back on Saturday. ROBERT: All right then.But only for a few days. LUCY: Thanks! You're the best!Unit 28 She doesn't even existROBERT: Why do you have all these postersin your room. Lucy?LUCY: Because I like them.ROBERT: Look at that big face!It's silly.Why did you put it on the ceiling?LUCY: Because I like it.ROBERT: Who's this, anyway?LUCY: It's Jonno.He's the best singer in the world. And he's the most handsome.ROBERT: That's silly.LUCY: No, it isn't!LUCY: Anyway, who's your favourite?ROBERT: Leena Lang.She's the most beautiful girl in the world, and the cleverest.LUCY: Lecna Lang! That's crazy! She's just someonein a computer game.ROBERT: I don't care. She's the best detective and the best martial arts master.LUCY: But she isn't real!She doesn't even exist! ROBERT: She does.She's as real as Jonno any day! Unit 29 No one’s better than Paul!CLAIRE: Paul is a fantastic athlete. Linda. He comes first in everything.LINDA: He was always a strong runner.CLAIRE: In the Championships last year,the '800 metres' was a very fast race.But Paul ran the fastest.He was 15 seconds fasterthan his nearest rival.LINDA: There were a lot of his friends in the Championships, weren't there?CLAIRE: Oh, yes! They all did very well indeed. CLAIRE: Tom won the high jump. He jumped 1.49 metres.That was 3 centimetres higher than all the others.CLAIRE: And Phil came first in the long jump.He jumped further than anyone .He broke his personal record.CLAIRE: They're all fantastic, really!LINDA: Yes, they are.But no one's betterthan our Paul! Unit 30 A giant squidROBERT: I bought New Scientist magazinethis week. Dad.WILLIAM: Did you?I'll give you the money for that.How much did you pay for it? ROBERT: It cost £3.70 (three pounds seventy)] WILLIAM: Here you are.I enjoy New Scientist.I'll read it after you.ROBERT: There's a piece in itabout a giant squid.It's on showat the Natural History Museum. ROBERT: It’s 9 metres long.William: Nine metres ... that's about 30 feet .That’s as long as a London bus!ROBERT: I know.Its eyes are as big as plates,and its suckersare at big as a man's leg.WILLIAM: That's amazing.ROBERT: Can we go and see it. Dad?WILLIAM: Yes. of course.We'll go on Sunday morning.The rest of the family will be at the athletics.。
青少版新概念 2A 课文文本
青少版新概念2A 课文文本Unit 1—15Unit 1：Linda comes to LondonLINDA: Hi, Karen！Where are you？KAREN：I'm in the coffee bar next to the Arrivals, exit。
I'm waiting for you, and I'm having a cup of coffee。
KAREN：Where are you，and what are you doing? LINDA: I’m in the Baggage Hall. I’m waiting for my suitcase。
LINDA: Ah，I can see it！It's coming round now! There it is！LINDA：Oh, Karen! Is Paul with you？KAREN: Yes，of course he is。
He's standing here beside me。
I’m giving him my phone now.KAREN：Here you are, Paul！Talk to your mother！PAUL: Hello，Mum! LINDA: Hello, Paul! I've got my suitcase，and I’m coming out now!Unit 2：Good luck on Sunday!REPORTER：My name's Tom French. I'm speaking to you from the ExCel Centre in London's Docklands。
We are vis iting this year’s Marathon Expo.REPORTER：This is the Trade Fair of the London Marathon。
2A-Unit4Lesson8Thetopthreepercent新概念英语青少版小学英语
New Words
open表示的是用手或某种工具打开常为把之前是关上的或者 合上的东西打开;
eg.open the door 开门
New Words
turn off:关掉;和turn on是反义词.和turn on的用法一样 常用来表示关掉电器类的，如电视、电灯等~
New Words
1.so副词“非常，多么”的意思; 在作为“非常，多么”时，常用 在形容词前.
练习
sitting at
some gloves
in the Marathon drinking
yours
don't belong
it's raining.
got a medal
练习
sitting at
some gloves
in the Marathon drinking
yours
don't belong
Pattern Practice
A: What's he doing? B: He's putting his gloves on.
Pattern Practice
A: What are you doing with those gloves? B: I'm putting them on.
Pattern Practice
n.窗帘,门帘
New Words
picture so pleased
['piktʃə] [səu] [pli:zd]
n. 画,图画 adv. 非常,多么 adj.高兴的,满意的
Best wishes
fixed phrase 最美好的祝愿
New Words
青少版新概念2A-unit4 The top three percent课件
congratulate vt. 祝贺
常见搭配有：congratulate sb on sth表示“就某事向某人祝贺”
Linda has every reason to congratulate herself. I congratulate all of you on this achievement. 我祝贺你们的这一成就。 That's a fantastic record and you have to congratulate Sweden on it. 你不得不祝贺瑞典队保持了这样一个奇异的纪录。
I haven’t given my congratulations ______ him yet.
A. on B. of C. to
D. with
Grammar point 2
fantastic [fænˈtæstɪk] 极好的;了不起的;很大的;
I have a fantastic social life 我的社交生活丰富多彩。 Isn't it fantastic? Just look at that! 这是不是棒极了？看看那个！ I thought she was fantastic. 我觉得她太棒了。
★top 顶尖的,最好的 ★top student
最棒的学生
percent “%”
பைடு நூலகம்百分比、百分之几的
seventy percent
a hundred percent
Pre-listening
1.Do you know Paul? What's his full name? Paul Bruce.
Grammar point 3
volunteer [ˌvɒlənˈtɪə(r)]
新概念青少版2A-unit4the-top-three-percent
Homework Listen:听读Unit4，精听15分钟， 泛听30分钟，家长签字 Read: lesson 7，背诵P27的课文 Write: 抄写单词，三英一中 Memorize: New words and expressions.
our car. This is ____ It’s _____. ours us It belongs to ____. This is ____ their house. It’s _____. theirs It belongs to them ____.
These are your ____ CDs. They’re yours _____. you They belong to ____. These are ____ her gloves. They’re _____. hers her They belong to ____. These are ____ your shirts. They’re yours _____. you They belong to ____. These are ____ our CDs. They’re _____. ours us They belong to ____.
medal
奖章
There be 句型
Volunteer: There are thirty – five thousand（不可以加s） runners in this race,
and you’re the top three percent!(前30%) Congratulations!
Listen and answer 1.How many minutes did Paul take? 2.How is Paul feeling?
005 新概念英语青少版2A 教案
对 8-14 岁青少年的身心特点，采用了和他们生活、学习密切相关的语言材料；所有课
文都基于一个英语家庭和他们朋友间发生的日常故事，材料真实、地道、精炼、幽默，
介绍当代英国文化的同时，帮助学生更好地了解世界文化，培养跨文化交际意识。
适合人群：有一定英语基础，已掌握日常生活基本句型，阅读量在 500 字左右，能对某
Yours, strange, note, pocket, mine, belong to, handwriting, his, to-do list, airport, pick up, training run, back, why on earth ……？ 句型与结构词： 1、Dose this mobile belong to you?
4、 语言教学重点：
1、 时间的表达：整点： three o ‘ clock半点之前： five past
one 半点之后： ten to two.
2、
a.肯定句 :现在完成时（ Affirmative:Present Perfect）
b.否定句（ Negative: Present Perfec）t
释。
掌握：在理解的基础上，能够解决与所学知识相关的应用问题。
2. 对技能的教学要求分为会操作和熟练操作两个层次。
会：指能够运用所学的技能进行独立操作，并能正确完成指定任务。
熟练：指能够连贯娴熟地完成操作，并能根据实际情况设计合理的操作流程，能解 决操作中出现的错误和问题，准确完成操作任务。
（二）教学内容与要求
about what will they talk when they meet their friends .
2、Who dose this mobile belong to?
新概念青少版2A-Unit 4 The top three percent (2)
turn off
turn
take off
on
put on
put up
take down
well ill
pick up throw
away
cold
dry
hot
clean
wet
dirty
Magic Eye
hour 小时 put on
letter 信
turn on
hero 英雄 turn off
B: Yes, there are. A: How many runners are there in the race? B: There are thirty—five thousand .
There be 句型
• 由“there be+主语”构成，表示“某时或某 地存在某人或某物。There 是引导词，本身 没有实在意义，谓语动词be与距它最近的 主语保持一致。
That’s fantastic!
What’s your name?
Paul:
Paul Bruce.
Volunteer: Well done, Paul!
How are you feeling（你感觉如何）?
Paul:
I’m Ok. Thanks.
Well done 做得好；干得漂亮
Байду номын сангаас
foil jacket 保暖夹克 must 必须（情态动词+V原形）
Choose one question and answer it.选问题回答
1 元音有哪几个？
短音发音？
ae i o
音节由什么构成？
y
2 元音拆词法的口诀是
新概念青少版2A-unit4the-top-three-percent
元音（20个）
长元音 /ɑ:/ /ɔ:/ / ɜ:/ /i:/ /U:/ 短元音 / ʌ/ /ɒ/ /ə/ /ɪ/ /ʊ/ /e/ /æ/
双元音 /ɪə/ /eə/ /ʊə/ /əʊ/ /aʊ/ /eɪ/ /aɪ/ /ɔɪ/
Volunteer: Just a hundred and seventy –
nine minutes!
Paul, You’re a hero (英雄)!
Paul:
Thanks!
You’re = You are
Pick up 接；取
Volunteer: Now, Paul, walk this way (这边走). Pick up your medal. It’s yours （你的奖牌）.
training run 长跑训练
back
回原处
Why on earth…?
究竟，到底
Unit3 单词听写
Unit 4
The top three percent
★top 顶尖的,最好的 ★top student
最棒的学生
percent “%”
百分比、百分之几的
seven percent
seventy percent
Unit3 课文阅读 Unit3 单词回顾
yours 你（们）的 strange 奇怪的 note 便条 pocket 口袋，衣袋 mine 我的（所有物）
belong to 属于
handwriting 笔迹
his
他的
‘to-do’list工作任务清单
airport 飞机场
(完整word版)青少版新概念2A课文文本
(完整word版)青少版新概念2A课文文本青少版新概念2A 课文文本Unit 1-15Unit 1: Linda comes to LondonLINDA： Hi, Karen！ Where are you? KAREN： I'm in the coffee bar next to the Arrivals, exit。
I'm waiting for you，and I’m having a cup of coffee.KAREN： Where are you, and what are you doing？LINDA: I’m in the Baggage Hall。
I'm waiting for my suitcase.LINDA： Ah, I can see it！It’s coming round now！ There it is!LINDA: Oh, Karen! Is Paul with you? KAREN： Yes, of course he is. He's standing here beside me。
I'm giving him my phone now。
KAREN： Here you are， Paul! Talk to your mother!PAUL： Hello， Mum！ LINDA：Hello, Paul! I’ve got my suitcase, and I’m coming out now！Unit 2：Good luck on Sunday!REPORTER: My name's Tom French. I'm speaking to you from the ExCel Centre in London’s Docklands. We are vis iting this year’s Marathon Expo.REPORTER: This is the Trade Fair of the London Marathon. It’s very noisy! There are hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of visitors here。
青少版新概念2A-2b课文文本
青少版新概念2A-2B课文文本U n i t1-30Unit 1: Linda comes to LondonLINDA: Hi, Karen! Where are you?KAREN: I'm in the coffee bar next to the Arrivals, exit. I'm waiting for you, and I'm havinga cup of coffee.KAREN: Where are you, and what are you doing?LINDA: I'm in the Baggage Hall. I'm waiting for my suitcase.LINDA: Ah, I can see it! It's coming round now! There it is!LINDA: Oh, Karen! Is Paul with you?KAREN: Yes, of course he is. He's standing here beside me. I'm giving him my phone now.KAREN: Here you are, Paul! Talk to your mother!PAUL: Hello, Mum!LINDA: Hello, Paul! I've got my suitcase, and I'm coming out now!Unit 2：Good luck on Sunday!REPORTER: My name's Tom French. I'm speaking to you from the ExCel Centre in London's Docklands. We are visiting this year's Marathon Expo. REPORTER: This is the Trade Fair of the London Marathon. It's very noisy!There are hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of visitors here. REPORTER: This is a big international event. But it's like a village!People are talking and laughing like old friends.REPORTER: I'm standing with one of the competitors. Let me introduce Paul Bruce. Hi, Paul!PAUL: Hi, Tom!REPORTER: Paul, please tell our listeners. This is your first Marathon, isn't it?PAUL: Yes, it is.REPORTER: Are you looking forward to Sunday?PAUL: Yes, I am.REPORTER: That's the spirit, Paul! Good luck on Sunday!Unit 3JACK: That's strange. What's this note in my pocket?It isn't mine. Is it yours, Daisy?DAISY: No, it isn't mine. Let me see. Oh, it belongs to Paul.The handwriting is his.JACK: So why is it in my pocket?DAISY: I don't know. It looks like Paul's 'to-do' list. Let me read it.JACK: HMM. Give it to me, Daisy. Yes, it is Paul's, isn't it?DAISY: Yes, Jack. Put it back.Unit 4：The top three percentVOLUNTEER: Congratulations! Two hours and fifty-nine minutes.? That's fantastic! What's your name?PAUL: Paul. Paul Bruce.VOLUNTEER: Well done, Paul! How are you feeling?PAUL: I'm OK. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Good! Now, Paul. Here's your foil jacket. Put it on.You mustn't get cold.PAUL: Yes. Thanks.VOLUNTEER: Just a hundred and seventy-nine minutes! Paul, you're a hero!PAUL: Thanks!VOLUNTEER: Now, Paul, walk this way. Pick up your medal. It's yours! VOLUNTEER: There are thirty-five thousand runners in this race, and you're in the top three percent! Congratulations!Unit 5: All about ants!ROBERT: Look at this webpage, Mum. It's about ants.KAREN: Ants? Why are you looking up ants?ROBERT: Why not? Ants are really interesting. They do really interesting things. KAREN: What kind of things?ROBERT: Well, they usually live in dry places. But they can survive under water for twoweeks.KAREN: Really?ROBERT: Oh, Mum, how about this? Ants always stretch their legs in the morning. KAREN: You're joking!ROBERT: NO, really!KAREN: DO they usually yawn in the morning, too?ROBERT: Well, funnily enough, they do!Unit 6：An elegant sizePOLLY: You're looking very elegant today, Annie!ANNIE: Yes, I'm on my way to my accountant's. I always put on a nice outfit for him.SO I'm going by bus.POLLY: What do you mean, Annie?ANNIE: Well, I usually walk into town. But today I'm going by bus. It's my shoes, you see. POLLY: Your shoes?ANNIE: Yes, my shoes. They're size six.POLLY: They're perfect with your outfit.ANNIE: Thanks. I like them, too.ANNIE: My feet are size five in the morning, and size six in the afternoon. I can't walk in these shoes before lunch.ANNIE: But I can't walk in them in the morning. They're fine in the afternoon.Unit 7： A good exampleROBERT: How about this, Dad?'Twenty-two percent of people in Britain never eat breakfast.’‘Sixteen percent eat breakfast at work.'WILLIAM: It's true. My assistant has her breakfast at work every day.It's a waste of time, really.KAREN: Poor girl! She works very hard.WILLIAM: She goes out with friends nearly every night. Then she gets up late,and rushes to work late.WILLIAM: Then she has breakfast at her desk! It doesn't look good.KAREN: She works late twice a week,too.WILLIAM: Well, we all do that. Goodness, is that the time?WILLIAM: I must rush.KAREN: But what about your breakfast?WILLIAM: That's all right. I can get some breakfast at work.Unit 8： A nice quiet afternoon.MR. FORD: What are you going to do now, Paul?PAUL: I'm going to take it easy this morning! Then I'm going to meet Claire for lunch. MR. FORD: Where? Here in Barnet?PAUL: NO, at an Indian restaurant in Canary Wharf. Her mother recommends it.MR. FORD: Very nice. Have a good lunch. Eat a double portion of rice.You need the carbohydrate.MR. FORD: And have a dessert. Why not have two desserts? But no alcohol, of course!Have a nice quiet afternoon.PAUL: We're going to walk along the river.MR. FORD: Make it a short walk. And walk today—don't run!PAUL: Claire's going to like that. She hates running, especially after a big lunch.Unit 9：Do your own thingsPAUL: It's going to be a very early start on Sunday morning, Claire.We're going to leave home at about 5.30.CLAIRL: 5.30! That is early!PAUL: So what do you want to do? Do you want to come with us, or not?CLAIRE: I'm not sure, Paul. What do you want me to do?PAUL: I want you to do your own thing. You can come to the National Stadium with the team.CLAIRE: But what are you going to do there?PAUL: You can't come with us into the Red Zone. And I don't want you to get bored, on your own all day.CLAIRE: But it's obvious, Paul!The National Athletics Championships are a photographer's dream!What am I going to do? I'm going to take hundreds of photographs, of course! Unit 10: Tomorrow's another day!Do you remember Nina? She's a fashion model.She usually works with Daisy, but she works with other photographers, too.Her jobs take her all over the world. She often stays in expensive hotels.Her life seems very glamorous. But she often feels lonely.Nina isn't feeling lonely this evening.She's sitting in a bar in Central Londonwith some friends. They are all old friends,and they're having a good gossip.The bar is becoming very noisy.Nina is laughing. She's having a really good time.Why can't things be like this every evening?That's an interesting question!This idea is a new one. Nina must think about her life.She's going to think about it in the morning.But just now, she's having a good time.Nina's going to make a decision tomorrow —but tomorrow's another day.Unit 11 We all have our troublesJACK: Anna, I want you to call Pierre in Paris.I'm going to Paris first thing tomorrow.I want to meet with him at 8 o'clock.Can you set it up, please?And can you get me some coffee?ANNA: Yes, sir. Straight away.Paris! Again! He was in Paris last week!JANEY: Wasn't he in Washington last week?ANNA: No, he was in Washington the week before last. Some people have all the luck!Yes, I know. I want to travel, but I'm always here at my desk.I was here yesterday. I was here the day before yesterday.ANEY: We're going to be here tomorrow, and the day after tomorrow ...ANNA: And next week, and next month!JACK: Anna, Janey, I'M sorry for you both.But we all have our troubles in life. And I'm looking forward to my coffee.Unit 12: The London busThe new buses in London are just 'buses'. They aren't 'London buses'. The real 'London bus' was the old Routemaster. This was our favourite bus for fifty-one years. It was a design classic.Were Routemasters really dangerous? The back of the bus was an open platform with no doors. Perhaps this wasn't very safe —but Londoners like to do their own thing. And the Routemasters were fast in the traffic.Modern buses are safe, but they are slow. Passengers hate the doors. Car drivers hate the buses. The bus drivers have a hard time.The first Routemasters were on our roads in 1954. The last official Routemaster journey was on Route Number 9, on 15th February 2006. That was some years ago.Today, Londoners remember the Routemaster's name. They remember the designer's name: Douglas Scott.The new buses don't have a name. How can we love them ?Unit 13: The KalenjinTake a look at the records of international running events in the last fifty years. Before 1980, the winners of distance races were usually from North America and Europe. There were some winners from other countries, but there weren't very many of them. There were no African names among the winners then, but things are very different now.Today, the stars of the race track are the Kalenjin. The Kalenjin are an African people from the borders of North West Kenya and Ethiopia. Their homeland is a hot, dry plateau, about 2,500 metres above sea level. These people are natural athletes. They have long, thin legs. Their heart rate is unusually slow. There are only three million of them.Twelve of the world's top twenty marathon runners are now Kalenjin. Every year, they win40 percent of the top honours in all international distance 25 races. And it's not just the men.A few years ago, there weren't any distance races for women. These days, there are lots ofthem. Kalenjin women win all their events as well.Unit 14: Chocolate heavenLUCY: I'm going out, Mum. Please can I get some chocolate?We had some sweets last weekend, but we didn't have any chocolate.And we didn't have much chocolate the weekend before last.KAREN: You and your chocolate! OK. But you must share it with everyone else! LUCY: I'm back. Mum! These are the chocolates! They didn't have any nice boxes at the supermarket. These chocolates are from Marconi's. They're really special. ROBERT: But chocolate is chocolate,isn't it? Why does a fancy box make it special? KAREN: Good question. Listen to this. 'This chocolate contains fifty percent cocoa.Marconi's chocolate uses only pure cocoa butter.There are no non-cocoa vegetable fats in Marconi's chocolate.'Mm! This is chocolate heaven! It feels different in your mouth. Chocolate heaven is expensive. It feels different in your pocket, too!Unit 15: It’s a mystery to me!DAISY: Welcome home, Jack! Did you have a good trip?JACK: It was OK. But it was all about babies and food!DAISY: Babies? How many babies?JACK: Two. Marcel's deputy had a baby two months ago.And Pierre's secretary is going to have a baby in June.JACK: They have nine months off work each time!DAISY: Well, it happens. That's life!JACK: True.JACK: And then there's the food. I had lunch with Marcel. I didn't want a three-hour lunch, but lunch is a serious business in Paris.DAISY: Yes, it is. I like the French attitude to food. It's very civilised.JACK: I agree with you, Daisy. They're nice people. They're also very efficient.JACK: But how do they do it?How do they have time for a civilised life and for work as well?It's a mystery to me!Unit 16: What’s your middle name?WILLIAM: Is there something wrong Karen?KAREN: It's OK. I'm being silly.WILLIAM: That's impossible .You're never silly.KAREN: Oh, but I am! I'm silly all the time. Believe me!KAREN: I did something very silly this morning.I picked up some shopping in town.KAREN: I arrived home at about 10 o'clock, and parked the car in the drive.I unlocked the house with my house keys.KAREN: Then, Daisy called me on my mobile, and we talked about the weekend.We discussed plans for Sunday. Then we finished the call.KAREN: Then I looked for my car keys.I looked in my bag, in my coat, in the kitchen, everywhere.WILLIAM: And where were they?KAREN: They were in my hand! The key-ring was on my little finger.William, 'Silliness' is my middle name!Unit 17: A cuckoo in the nestPaul's father, Ken Bruce is an engineer. He's also an enthusiastic birdwatcher.Last spring, two little birds appeared in his garden. Ken installed a webcam, and invited his neighbours to log on. Everyone watched enthusiastically. Soon, there was a little nest. Then, another bird arrived. It was a cuckoo. The cuckoo watched patiently. Three little eggs appears in the nest.The cuckoo waited. Suddenly, she had her chance. The mother wasn't there. The cuckoo darted to the nest. In two seconds, there was a fourth egg beside the other three.After twelve days, the young cuckoo hatched. The little birds hurried to get food for the baby cuckoo.Ken's neighbours watched excitedly. The baby cockoo picked up the other eggs easily with its back, and pushed them out of the nest. The birds returned and pushed food into its mouth. After twenty days, the cuckoo was enormous! On 6th May, it opened its wings. In a moment, the nest was empty. The show was over.Ken's neighbours are all enthusiastic birdwatchers now, of course.Unit 18: Read this label!LUCY: Do you want one of these, Vikki?VIKKI: No, thanks! I ate some of those about a year ago. Once was enough!LUCY: Why? What happened?VIKKI: I missed breakfast that morning, because I did my piano practice before school.Mum gave me my lunchbox, and I went for the bus.VIKKI: On the school bus I felt a bit sick. I always feel sick on buses, anyway.VIKKI: I need to eat something. I looked in my lunchbox and discovered the Crispy Trolls. VIKKI: I ate four Crispy Trolls, one after another.At the same time I read the label on the packet.VIKKI: Then I felt really sick! Yuk! Honestly, Lucy, this stuff isn't food. It's chemistry.Read the label!Unit 19: A problem with squirrelsPOLLY: Did you see my new bird feeder Annie?ANNIE: Yes, I did. I saw it last weekPOLLY: Well, I bought it because of the label. It said, 'This bird feeder is squirrel-proof'. ANNIE: Yes, you told me that.POLLY: Well, I brought it home. I put lots of nuts in it.And I hung it outside the kitchen window.POLLY: That night, a squirrel broke into the 'squirrel-proof' bird feeder. It ate all the nuts.The squirrel's tummy became enormous.ANNIE: Oh, no! Don't tell me!POLLY: The next day, I went into the kitchen. What did I see?A dead squirrel in my bird feeder, outside my kitchen window!ANNIE: That's awful! What did you do?POLLY: I cut it down, and put it in a bag. Then I took it back to the shop.They gave me my money back.ANNIE: But what's the use of that?POLLY: I wanted a squirrel-proof bird feeder, and I haven't got one!Unit 20: An ordinary lifeNina: I want to tell you something,Daisy: What is it, Nina?Nina: This will be my last fashion shoot. I'm going to get an ordinary job in an office. Daisy : But why, Nina? You're a very successful model.Why do you want to change?Nina: I'm successful now. But I won't always be successful.And I want an ordinary life.NINA: In an office job, I'll work regular hours. I'll go home in the evening.NINA: I'll cook beautiful meals and eat them with my friends.And I'll sleep in the same bed every night.NINA: And maybe, one day, I'll meet the right man.And we'll have an ordinary life together. It'll be wonderful!Unit 21：The weather forecastANNOUNCER: And now it's five to nine, and time for the weather forecast.Let's go over to Carla Dane at the London Weather Centre,Carla.WEAT: Thanks John, and good morning!Last month was unusually cold and dry. But all that will change in the next few days.From today, the wind will blow from the south west.It will bring in warm air from the Atlantic. And we'll have some rain.Rain will come in gradually from the south west this evening.The whole country will have some rain showers in the next three days.Some of them will be heavy.Temperatures will rise to 12 degrees Celsius in the day.Night temperatures will fall to 4 degrees Celsius.It will feel cold over the hills. And the outlook for next weekend: the three w's- warm,wet and windy. And that's your weather forecast.Back to John at the studio.Unit 22 I always behave myselfLUCY: Dad, there was a dance at school last month, and I didn't go.There'll be another one next Friday night. Can I go?WILLIAM: Who'll be at the dance?LUCY: It'll be a school event. There will be some French student,but there won't be any outsiders. And our teachers will be there, tooWILLIAM: That sounds reasonable. What time will it start?LUCY: At half past seven.WILLIAM: And how long will it last?LUCY: For two and a half hours. It'll finish at 10.WILLIAM: All right, Lucy. Your mother will take you there, and I'll pick you up.Be at the school gates at 10 o'clock sharp. Is that clear?LUCY: Yes. Dad. Thanks;WILLIAM: And Lucy, you will behave yourself, won't you?LUCY: Of course, Dad. I always do!Unit 23 Quite tall … and quite striking!DAISY: ….... So, Cleo, that's the news.Can you send me your New Faces file?....... CLEO: Of course. Daisy. I’11 send a messenger.CLBO: How far is it to your house from here?DAISY: It's about 45 miles.CLBO: That's not far. You'll have the pictures by two o'clock.DAISY: Good. What are they like?CLEO: Well, all the girls are quite young. One of them is very young.Her mother comes with her.DAISY: I get the picture. Is there anyone special?CLEO: That's Sandy. She's quite tall.DAISY: How tall?CLEO: She's one metre eighty-two.DAISY: What height is that? Just a moment…OK, it's about five foot eleven. That's very tall.CLBO: Yes, she's quite striking. I'll send the file now.DAISY: Thanks. Cleo. I'll have a look.I'll call you tomorrow.CLEO: Thanks, Daisy. Bye!Unit 24 A quizROBERT: Lucy, I'm writing a quiz for my class, and I want to try it out.Can I try it out on you, please?LUCY: OK.ROBERT: Which is the highest mountain in the British Isles?LUCY : It's Ben Nevis, of course!ROBERT: What's the longest river in the world?LUCY: I'm not sure. Is it the Nile, or the Amazon?ROBERT: It's the Nile. I looked it up yesterday.The Nile is longer than the Amazon.LUCY: Is it?ROBERT: Yes. They're both long rivers. It isn't obvious, is it?LUCY: No. It's a good question.ROBERT: Which continent has the lowest population density?LUCY: Goodness, Robert! I don't know! Australia?ROBERT: No! It's a trick question.Australia's a continent, and it has only six people to the square mile.But obviously, the answer is 'Antarctica'!Unit 25 Karen saves some moneyKAREN: Which of these two suits do you prefer, William?The one on the right, or the one on the left?WILLIAM: They're both the same. They're both the same size.They're both the same colour. And they're both the same style. KAREN: They both look the same, but they're very different in quality.One is made of linen, and the other is made of microfibre.The microfibre one is cheaper than the linen one.WILLIAM: Which one do you prefer, Karen?KAREN: I'll have the microfibre one. It isn't as expensive as the linen one.WILLIAM: Are you sure? I can't tell the difference,but you can. I want you to be happy with it.KAREN: That's OK. I'm saving money on the suit.So now I want to buy a pair of shoes to go with it.Unit 26 School reportsFLORA: What's your report like, Vikki?VIKKI: It's all right.FLORA: Can I have a look?VIKKI: OK.FLORA: WOW, Vikki!Listen to this, Lucy! English excellent, French excellent,Maths excellent, Music excellent, Geography excellent……Everything is excellent!LUCY: I know! Vikki's report is always better than mine.FLORA: And your report is always better than mine.LUCY: Your reports are quite good, Flora.FLORA: But not as good as yours and Vikki's.You're both cleverer than me.LUCY: Well, Vikki always comes top.She's the cleverest girl in the school.VIKKI: You're the best gymnast, Flora.I always come bottom in Sports.Look! ‘Sports: Vikki tries hard.'VIKKI: It's a joke! Of course I try hard. But obviously not hard enough! Unit 27 Pocket moneyLUCY: Have you got any money, Robert?ROBERT: A little. Why?LUCY: Can you lend me some? Just for a week.ROBERT: How much do you want?LUCY: Just a few pounds. Well, ten pounds, actually.ROBERT: Ten pounds! That's a lot! Why haven't you got your own money?We both get the same every month.LUCY: Yes, but you've always got more money than me.ROBERT: YOU always spend your pocket money at the beginning of the month. LUCY: I know! And you always save yours. You're a good boy, and I'm a bad girl! LUCY: Please, Robert! I'll pay you back on Saturday.ROBERT: All right then. But only for a few days.LUCY: Thanks! You're the best!Unit 28 She doesn't even existROBERT: Why do you have all these posters in your room. Lucy?LUCY: Because I like them.ROBERT: Look at that big face! It's silly. Why did you put it on the ceiling? LUCY: Because I like it.ROBERT: Who's this, anyway?LUCY: It's Jonno. He's the best singer in the world. And he's the most handsome. ROBERT: That's silly.LUCY: No, it isn't!LUCY: Anyway, who's your favourite?ROBERT: Leena Lang. She's the most beautiful girl in the world, and the cleverest. LUCY: Lecna Lang! That's crazy! She's just someone in a computer game. ROBERT: I don't care. She's the best detective and the best martial arts master. LUCY: But she isn't real! She doesn't even exist!ROBERT: She does. She's as real as Jonno any day!Unit 29 No one’s better than Paul!CLAIRE: Paul is a fantastic athlete. Linda. He comes first in everything. LINDA: He was always a strong runner.CLAIRE: In the Championships last year,the '800 metres' was a very fast race.But Paul ran the fastest. He was 15 seconds faster than his nearest rival. LINDA: There were a lot of his friends in the Championships, weren't there? CLAIRE: Oh, yes! They all did very well indeed.CLAIRE: Tom won the high jump. He jumped 1.49 metres.That was 3 centimetres higher than all the others.CLAIRE: And Phil came first in the long jump.He jumped further than anyone . He broke his personal record.CLAIRE: They're all fantastic, really!LINDA: Yes, they are. But no one's better than our Paul!Unit 30 A giant squidROBERT: I bought New Scientist magazine this week. Dad.WILLIAM: Did you? I'll give you the money for that.How much did you pay for it?ROBERT: It cost ￡3.70 (three pounds seventy)]WILLIAM: Here you are. I enjoy New Scientist.I'll read it after you.ROBERT: There's a piece in it about a giant squid.It's on show at the Natural History Museum.ROBERT: It’s 9 metres long.William: Nine metres ... that's about 30 feet .That’s as long as a London bus!ROBERT: I know. Its eyes are as big as plates, and its suckers are at big as a man's leg. WILLIAM: That's amazing.ROBERT: Can we go and see it. Dad?WILLIAM: Yes. of course. We'll go on Sunday morning.The rest of the family will be at the athletics.。
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《新概念英语青少版2A》教学设计
一、教学内容分析
教学内容2A Unit 4 The top three percent
教学对象平均年龄为三、四年级的学生。
教学项目Put on, take off 等词组的运用
教学方法情景教学法、交际教学法、游戏教学法、动作教学法等等
教学目标
语言知识熟练地掌握Put on, take off等词组
语言技能会在情境中熟练运用学到的词组
教学重点熟练地掌握Put on, take off等词组
教学难点Put on the coat ,put the coat on , put it on 的转换和运用
教学材料教学PPT，computer，DVD动画，学生用书，抽签所用纸条，A dice.准备微型的机场的各个地点的图片卡,故事卡
二、课堂教学过程
时间教学步骤教师活动学生活动教学目的
Min 3 Lead in 1、用PPT图片展示马拉松比赛，用一个熟悉
的场景引导学生，引出课文所涉及的KEY
WORDS：the top three percent, fantastic, hero,
volunteer, congratulations..,,
2，老师可以找学生配合演出这篇课文的部分场
景1、关注大屏幕上的图片，回
答老师的问题
2、在老师的引导下，让学生
可以先了解故事的部分情景
锻炼孩子的口语表达能
力。
让学生对课文有一个大体
的了解。
Min 2 Watch the video
Ask and answer the
question How many runners are there in the race? There are thirty-five
thousand ruuners.
让学生有目的的去听找
出答案，锻炼其听力并对
文章有一个大体的认识。
Min 5 Watch again and
understand the story 边听边讲解，串起故事。
对于影响故事理
解的关键词进行适当的讲解。
在老师的引导下，回答老
师的问题，熟悉故事。
在老师的讲解下，熟悉整
个故事的情节。
Min 25 Intensive reading 边听边重复，对文章逐句进行讲解，并针
对重要的词和短语及句子结构进行充分的
讲解和操练。
积极地思考，认真地听并
观察DVD动画，并适时
地对老师所提出的问题
进行回答。
在老师的讲解下对文章有
了更进一步的理解，并对
文章中的重要的词和短语
及句子结构有了特别清楚
的认识。
Min30 Guided conversation
1. Answer questions
about the
text.(a/b/c)
2. Ask questions
about the text.
3. Ask each other
questions 1第一道题Answer questions about the
text.(a/b/c)老师提前准备好带问题的纸条，
通过扔DICE的方式或抽签的方式让学生
来来进行回答。
2第二道题Ask questions about the text.
可让学生以分组抢答的方式进行回答。
积极融入到老师为其设
定的各项比赛中去。
比赛机制激发孩子的兴
趣。
充分锻炼孩子的听说读写
能力
Min4 Retell the story (a. Fill in the blanks
(b. 利用故事卡复述
(c. 利用关键词复述。
(d.看图说话回忆，整合所学过的故
事。
充分锻炼学生的看图说话
能力及语言表达能力。
Min30 Grammar 用图片引出词组，讲清楚名词和代词在词
组中的位置在老师的帮助下，充分了
解词组的用法，学会在情
境中运用。
使学生对文章的主语法有
特别深刻的理解。
Min1 Homework 1．学生听并背诵课文。
2．P5-Guided conversation4,尝试写。