新编实用英语2第四版Unit two Communication by email
新编实用英语综合教程2第四版-PPT教学课件
● Refer to the Data Bank in the Workbook for more relevant expressions.
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7 Unit | One
Studying Invitation Cards and Letters
Study and Imitate 3 Invitation cards are often used for inviting people. Now let’s read the following invitation cards and letters and try to use the information in them in your face-toface talks.
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6 Unit | One
Acting out the Tasks
Speak and Perform 2 Work in pairs and act out the tasks by following the above mini-talks. 1 Task: Suggest going skiing with your friend. 2 Task: Invite your friend to go to a concert on Friday evening. 3 Task: Invite your friend to go to the early show of the movie “My Fair Lady”. 4 Task: Decline your friend’s invitation to go dancing next Friday afternoon. 5 Task: Decline your friend’s invitation to go out to dinner.
新编实用英语综合教程2-Unit2CommunicationbyEmail教案设计
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? You 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 ane-mail, the person will read it. Bad assumption.If you schedule a meeting for an hour from now and send an e-mail to each participant, 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”。
新编实用英语综合教程二unit3communicationbyphone
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Unit | Three
3) Can I take a message?
Sam: Hello. This is Sam. May I speak to Terry?
Lucy: I’m sorry, but she’s not here right now. Can I take a message?
Window on Key Words
接待员
拨号
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第六页,共106页。
Acting out the Tasks
Speak and Perform
2 Work in pairs and act out the tasks by following the above mini-talks.
1 Task:
on Thursday and asking him to call me any time before lunch. My
phone number is 368-1130.
Gao: I’ve got it.
George: Thank you very much.
Gao: You are welcome.
Ask for the number of the employment office in Chicago.
3 Task:
Dial the wrong number.
2 Task: Ask to speak to Mr. Smith.
4 Task:
Offer to take a message
5 Task:
Speak and Complete
5 Imagine you are calling Judy. Complete the following conversation with her by
新编实用英语综合教程2--Unit-2-Communication-by-Email教学导案
新编实用英语综合教程2--Unit-2-Communication-by-Email教案————————————————————————————————作者:————————————————————————————————日期: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? You 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。
最新新编实用英语综合教程2 -Unit 3 Communication by phone教案教学文稿
Unit 3 Communication by Phone Unit GoalsWhat you should learn to do1.Make a phone call2.Answer the phone3.Leave and take a passage4.Pass the message to the person being called5.Extend a phone call6.Take/fill in a messageWhat you should know about1.Phone service in the USA2.Benefit or trouble of cell phones3.Business telephone etiquette for success4.The subjective moodSection 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 Passage1. cell phone 手机,移动电话A cell phone is a small telephone you can carry with you that operates through networks of radio antennas or space satellites. Other expressions of a cell phone:1) a cellular phone / telephone2) a mobile phone / telephone3) a handset2. ATM 自动取款机ATM is the abbreviation for automated teller machine. ATMs are found in business districts and shopping malls. People use them to get cash from their bank accounts and in many places, to pay for gas, groceries, and other things.3. voice mail 有声邮件A voice mail is a telephone answering system on which spokenmessages are left by one person for another.Text For Conversation Press # 1I’ve got a cell phone, e-mail and voice mail. But why am I so lonely?A funny thing happened on the way to the communications revolution: we stopped talking to one another.I was walking in the park with a friend recently, and his cell phone rang, interrupting our conversation. There they were, talking and talking on a beautifully sunny day and I became invisible, absent from the conversation.The park was filled with people talking on their cell phones. They were passing other people without looking at them, saying hello, noticing their babies or stopping to pet their puppies. Evidently, the cordless electronic voice is preferable to human contact.The telephone used to connect you to the absent. Now it makes people sittingnext to you feel absent. Recently I was in a car with three friends. The driver hushed the rest of us because he could not hear the person on the other end of his cell phone. There we were, four friends zooming down the highway, unable to talk to one another because of a gadget designed to make communication easier.Why is it that the more connected we get, the more disconnected I feel? Every advance in communications technology is a setback to the intimacy of human interaction. With e-mail and instant messaging over the Internet, we can now communicate without seeing or talking to one another. With voice mail, you can conduct entire conversations without ever reaching anyone. If my mom has a question, I just leave the answer on her machine.As almost every conceivable contact between human beings gets automated, the alienation index goes up. You can’t even call a person to get the phone number of another person any more. Directory assistance is almost always fully automated.Pumping gas at the station? Why say good morning to the attendant when you can swipe your credit card at the pump and save yourself the bother of human contact?Making a deposit at the bank? Why talk to a clerk who might live in the neighborhood when you can just insert your card into the ATM?I am no Luddite. I own a cell phone, an ATM card, a voice mail system, an email account. Giving them up isn’t an option —they are great for what they are intended to do. It’s their unintended consequences that make me cringe.Language Points1 Explanation of Difficult Sentences1. (Title) For Conversation Press # 1Analysis: In this sentence, for means with the purpose of. Press # 1 is in imperative mood. # stands for No., therefore #1 is read as No.1.Translation: 通话按1号键。
新编实用英语综合教程2第四版Unit-two--Communication-by-email(课堂PPT)
Li Li: Really? What does it say?
Paul: New slang has been invented in recent years by students, especially as they
get access to the Internet and chat online.
4 Task: Discuss some slang words used in emails.
5 Task: Talk about the meaning of a new slang you’ve come across in your e-mail messages.
● Refer to the Data Bank in the Workbook for more relevant expressions.
Unit | Two
1 Unit | Two
Unit Goals:
What You Should Learn to Do
1. Chat online 2. Us e abbreviations and slangs in communicating online 3. Write an e-mail
Li Hong: Oh, really. I remember I once ran into “TTYL” while chatting with somebody online.
Let me have a guess. Does it mean “talk to you later”?
Back
Mike: That’s right. You are really smart.
Mike: Chatting online.
新编实用英语综合教程(第四版)Unit2教案分析解析
教学方法
Lecture; Act out in groups;
作业布置 Get more familiar with those useful expressions
课堂小结
课堂 效果 分析
及 改进 措施
主任审阅 ____________________ 年 月日
授课教师 ____________________ 年月日
江西外语外贸职业学院教案备课纸( 2)
授课标题
Unit 2 Saying Thanks or Sorry
课时
12 节
授课班级
教学目的和要求
1.Express pleasure and thanks 2. Send a message of congratulation and respond to it 3.Express regrets and ask for forgiveness 4. Write an reply to: a thank-you note
etc. Congratulation cards are also exchanged on holidays. The language used in a
congratulation card usually sounds courteous and complimentary. The following
2
1
Байду номын сангаас0.5 0.5
SectionⅣ( 2):passage 1
2
1
0.5 0.5
SectionⅣ: Passage2
2
1
0.5 0.5
SectionⅤ: Cultural tips
新编实用英语2第四版Unit--two--Communication-by-email
describe the Internet addicts.
Let me have a guess. Does it mean “talk to you later”?
Back
Mike: That’s right. You are really smart.
Unit | Two
2) New Slang Joins Campus Internet Talk
Li Li: Anything interesting in the paper today?
“bye for now”; “BS” means “big smile”; “FTTB” means “for the time being”; and so on.
Li Hong: Oh, I see. How interesting! Now I can guess what these abbreviations might mean.
“GNBLFY” he used. Mike: Neither do I. Let’s make a guess. Hilary: Mm, let me see. Oh, it might mean “got nothing but love for you”.
2) Talking about cyber slang used in e-mails May: Hi, Susan! I am reading an e-mail from Tom.
Paul: Let me have a look. Well, there is one article about new slang.
Li Li: Really? What does it say?
Paul: New slang has been invented in recent years by students, especially as they
新编实用英语综合教程2 -Unit 2 Communication by Email教案
Unit 2 Communication by EmailUnit 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 Grammar Section 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? You 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”。
原创新编实用英语综合教程2第三版Unit 2 Communication by Email
我的笑天出(猪惊叫讶) ②
我如的果天我(没惊记讶错) ④
没问顺题便;说不一用句谢 ⑪
如果我谢没谢记错 ⑨
供您谢参谢考
⑩
马没上关回系来
⑫
信息开量玩太笑大 ⑭
亲回亲头抱再抱聊
⑮
随谢便谢问
⑬
顺便谢说谢一句 ③
没问回题头;再不聊用谢 ⑧
马没上关回系来
⑥
笑随出便猪问叫
①
信开息玩量笑太大 ⑦
供亲您亲参抱考抱
⑤
Internet Slangs
I like innovation. I like what I see. I know people. I know that patience has its limits.
Grammar: Noun Clause
What I say is true. 主语 What I had forgotten was that I had a test today. 表语 Show me how they work. 宾语 I understand why it was necessary. 宾语 I'm not looking for what he likes. 宾语 We decided to look into how much it costs. 宾语 Harry's problem was that he couldn't make a decision. 表语 The uncertainty is whether he will attend or not. 表语
Grammar: Noun Clause
Noun Clause Markers 名词性从句标志词
• that • if, whether • Question words (how, what, when, where,
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1. Surfing online for: information shopping
2. Good or bad of chatting online 3. Noun clauses
Unit | Two
Talking Face to Face
Section Ⅰ
Diana: I am curious about this. What’s so exciting about it?
Jason: What I love about it is that it’s so relaxing. Without going anywhere at all, you get
to enter a completely different world. You can leave your own world behind, and
go somewhere really virtual.
5) Talking about the experience of surfing the Internet
Imitating Mini-talks
Speak and Recite
Acting out the Tasks
Speak and Perform
Studying Buste
Following Sample Dialogues Imitate and Perform
Susan: Are you? Anything exciting? May: I don’t know the meaning of “planting strawberries”.
Back
Susan: Oh, it comes from the Taiwan campus, meaning “lovers kissing each other”.
Unit | Two
3) Talking about experiences of chatting online
Andy: How was your summer holiday?
Jasmine: It was great. I surfed the Internet a lot.
Andy: The Internet? So you were often online.
Mike: Chatting online seems like fun. Have you ever tried it?
Lily: I recently have!
Mike: How do you feel about it?
Lily: I just love it. It’s the most exiting thing I’ve ever done.
Putting Language to Use
Speak and Complete Speak and Translate Speak and Communicate
Unit | Two
SECTION I Talking Face to Face
Imitating Mini-talks
Speak and Recite
Diana: You really go online a lot, don’t you? Every time I see you, you’re in the middle
of browsing the Internet.
Jason: Yeah, I really love browsing it.
Jasmine: True. I spent almost all my spare time surfing the Internet. I’m absolutely a
mouse potato. It’s so exciting.
4) Talking about the experience of going online
1 Work in pairs. Look at the picture and recite the following mini-talks for talking about something online.
1) Talking about abbreviations used for online chatting Mike: Hi, Hilary, who are you chatting with? Hilary: A boy from Hong Kong named “Run”. But I have no idea about the word
Unit | Two
Unit | Two
Unit Goals:
What You Should Learn to Do
1. Chat online 2. Us e abbreviations and slangs in communicating online 3. Write an e-mail
Section Ⅱ
Being All Ears
Section Ⅲ
Contents
Section Ⅴ
Appreciating Culture Tips
Section Ⅳ
Maintaining a Sharp Eye
Trying Your Hand
Unit | Two
Section Ⅰ Talking Face to Face
“GNBLFY” he used. Mike: Neither do I. Let’s make a guess. Hilary: Mm, let me see. Oh, it might mean “got nothing but love for you”.
2) Talking about cyber slang used in e-mails May: Hi, Susan! I am reading an e-mail from Tom.
Window on Key Words
网络俚语 草莓 冲浪;上 (网) 浏览 (计算机)虚拟的