新时代核心英语教程综合英语4教学课件U5
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新时代
urriculum 核心英语教程
4 综合英语
5 UNIT
Racial Equality Matters
CONTENTS
1 Exploring the Topic 2 Text A 3 Critical Thinking 4 Text B
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the
He fought to watershed events such as the
end the racial Martin discrimination Luther and King, Jr. segregation in
Montgomery Bus Boycott and the 1963 March on Washington, which helped bring about such landmark legislation as the Civil
Paraphrase: Though there was no supportive evidence to prove the guilt of Tom Robinson, he was charged with a serious crime and the outcome of the trial could be a sentence of death.
Name
Achievement
Nelson Mandela
He won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1993, along with South Africa’s president at the time, F.W. de Klerk, “for their work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.” Mandela is also known for being the first black president of South Africa, serving from 1994 to 1999.
Paras. 27-28
Atticus tried to get the jury on his side
again.
Detailed Study of the Text
Part I
1. “…absence of any corroborative evidence, this man was indicted on a capital charge and is now on trial for his life…” (Para. 4)
statement.
Paras. 23-26
Atticus quoted Thomas Jefferson’s famous words: All men are created equal.
Paras. 27-28
Atticus tried to get the jury on his side
again.
following table about two famous figures and
their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Name
Prejudice they fought against
Achievement
He was the driving force behind
Paraphrase: Atticus’ voice lost its usual indifference, and he was talking to the jury in a way as he talked to folks on the street.
Atticus’ change of his tone from a professional lawyer to a common man reemphasizes his determination to step down from his professionalism to appeal to the jury as an ordinary human being.
Text Analysis
Text Structure
Detailed Study of the Text
Text Structure
Part I
Part II
Part III
Part IV
Paras. 1-9
Atticus delivered his argument in a
professional way.
Detailed Study of the Text
Part II
3. His voice had lost its aridity, its detachment, and he was talking to the jury as if they were folks on the post office corner. (Para. 13)
Paras. 10-22
Atticus became more and more passionate as he delivered his closing
statement.
Paras. 23-26
Atticus quoted Thomas Jefferson’s famous words: All men are created equal.
Name
Prejudice tቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱey fought against
Nelson Mandela
Nelson Mandela dedicated his life to fighting for equality.
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the following table about two famous figures and their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Pay special attention to Atticus’ action as he unbuttoned his vest and began to unbutton his shirt in front of the jury. Though initially astounding his children, Atticus proceeded to approach the jury in a casual, informal manner before making his final remarks. Atticus’ action to unbutton his vest and collar, loosen his tie, and take off his coat allowed him to speak to the jury as their equal. Atticus was also exposing his true self by removing these articles. Atticus bared his soul to the jury as he encouraged them to get rid of their prejudice.
Exploring the Topic
2 What problems can prejudice cause in society? Share your opinions with your partner.
Exploring the Topic
Pair discussion :
1. Form groups of four and conduct a survey on personal experiences with people from different racial groups. Then discuss what has impressed them most during those cross-racial interactions. Choose one representative from each group to report the findings to the class.
Text Structure
Part I
Part II
Part III
Part IV
Paras. 1-9
Atticus delivered his argument in a
professional way.
Paras. 10-22
Atticus became more and more passionate as he delivered his closing
Detailed Study of the Text
Part II
2. He never loosened a scrap of his clothing until he undressed at bedtime, and to Jem and me, this was the equivalent of him standing before us stark naked. (Para. 11)
the U.S.
Rights Act of 1964 and the 1965
Voting Rights Act.
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the following table about two famous figures and their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Text A
Background Information
Text Analysis
Analytical Reading
Background Information
Harper Lee
Harper Lee (1926-2016) was the youngest of four children of Amasa Coleman Lee and Frances Cunningham Finch Lee. She grew up in Monroeville, a small town in southwest Alabama. As a child, Lee was a tomboy and a precocious reader. She moved to New York in 1949 and worked as a reservations clerk for Eastern Air Lines and British Overseas Airways. In 1957, she submitted the manuscript to J. B. Lippincott Company. Although editors found the work too episodic, they saw promise in the book and encouraged Lee to rewrite it. In 1960, with the help of Lippincott editor Tay Hohoff, To Kill a Mockingbird was published.
新时代
urriculum 核心英语教程
4 综合英语
5 UNIT
Racial Equality Matters
CONTENTS
1 Exploring the Topic 2 Text A 3 Critical Thinking 4 Text B
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the
He fought to watershed events such as the
end the racial Martin discrimination Luther and King, Jr. segregation in
Montgomery Bus Boycott and the 1963 March on Washington, which helped bring about such landmark legislation as the Civil
Paraphrase: Though there was no supportive evidence to prove the guilt of Tom Robinson, he was charged with a serious crime and the outcome of the trial could be a sentence of death.
Name
Achievement
Nelson Mandela
He won the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1993, along with South Africa’s president at the time, F.W. de Klerk, “for their work for the peaceful termination of the apartheid regime, and for laying the foundations for a new democratic South Africa.” Mandela is also known for being the first black president of South Africa, serving from 1994 to 1999.
Paras. 27-28
Atticus tried to get the jury on his side
again.
Detailed Study of the Text
Part I
1. “…absence of any corroborative evidence, this man was indicted on a capital charge and is now on trial for his life…” (Para. 4)
statement.
Paras. 23-26
Atticus quoted Thomas Jefferson’s famous words: All men are created equal.
Paras. 27-28
Atticus tried to get the jury on his side
again.
following table about two famous figures and
their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Name
Prejudice they fought against
Achievement
He was the driving force behind
Paraphrase: Atticus’ voice lost its usual indifference, and he was talking to the jury in a way as he talked to folks on the street.
Atticus’ change of his tone from a professional lawyer to a common man reemphasizes his determination to step down from his professionalism to appeal to the jury as an ordinary human being.
Text Analysis
Text Structure
Detailed Study of the Text
Text Structure
Part I
Part II
Part III
Part IV
Paras. 1-9
Atticus delivered his argument in a
professional way.
Detailed Study of the Text
Part II
3. His voice had lost its aridity, its detachment, and he was talking to the jury as if they were folks on the post office corner. (Para. 13)
Paras. 10-22
Atticus became more and more passionate as he delivered his closing
statement.
Paras. 23-26
Atticus quoted Thomas Jefferson’s famous words: All men are created equal.
Name
Prejudice tቤተ መጻሕፍቲ ባይዱey fought against
Nelson Mandela
Nelson Mandela dedicated his life to fighting for equality.
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the following table about two famous figures and their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Pay special attention to Atticus’ action as he unbuttoned his vest and began to unbutton his shirt in front of the jury. Though initially astounding his children, Atticus proceeded to approach the jury in a casual, informal manner before making his final remarks. Atticus’ action to unbutton his vest and collar, loosen his tie, and take off his coat allowed him to speak to the jury as their equal. Atticus was also exposing his true self by removing these articles. Atticus bared his soul to the jury as he encouraged them to get rid of their prejudice.
Exploring the Topic
2 What problems can prejudice cause in society? Share your opinions with your partner.
Exploring the Topic
Pair discussion :
1. Form groups of four and conduct a survey on personal experiences with people from different racial groups. Then discuss what has impressed them most during those cross-racial interactions. Choose one representative from each group to report the findings to the class.
Text Structure
Part I
Part II
Part III
Part IV
Paras. 1-9
Atticus delivered his argument in a
professional way.
Paras. 10-22
Atticus became more and more passionate as he delivered his closing
Detailed Study of the Text
Part II
2. He never loosened a scrap of his clothing until he undressed at bedtime, and to Jem and me, this was the equivalent of him standing before us stark naked. (Para. 11)
the U.S.
Rights Act of 1964 and the 1965
Voting Rights Act.
Exploring the Topic
1 Many famous people have devoted their lives to fighting against prejudice. Complete the following table about two famous figures and their achievements in realizing racial equality.
Text A
Background Information
Text Analysis
Analytical Reading
Background Information
Harper Lee
Harper Lee (1926-2016) was the youngest of four children of Amasa Coleman Lee and Frances Cunningham Finch Lee. She grew up in Monroeville, a small town in southwest Alabama. As a child, Lee was a tomboy and a precocious reader. She moved to New York in 1949 and worked as a reservations clerk for Eastern Air Lines and British Overseas Airways. In 1957, she submitted the manuscript to J. B. Lippincott Company. Although editors found the work too episodic, they saw promise in the book and encouraged Lee to rewrite it. In 1960, with the help of Lippincott editor Tay Hohoff, To Kill a Mockingbird was published.