《新视野》预备级大学英语第1册Unit-4教案

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Unit4 Section A

Stopping Smoking in Public Places?

Teaching Aims: To talk about language teaching

To further understand the text

To apply the phrases and patterns

To master the essay writing skill

Language Points: (See handouts )

New Structure: 1) If sb./sth. did/have done sth., it would have done…

2) If doing sth. ,it would …

3).To do sth. would do…

Follow-up Activities : Smoking and Health

Language application：How to use sentences of implied condition

Procedures:

Warm-up: Pre-reading activities by listening to a passage related to the text and then answering some questions;

Stage 1, presentation and the explanation of the new words and the expressions Stage 2, discussion on the passage concerning “smoking”;

Stage 3, review of the above by finishing the exercises, including those about the content of the passage and about the language points;

Stage 4, practicing the reading skill by reading section B.

Handouts

Warming-up activities: Lead-in

Pre-reading activities: Short answer questions:

1.How do you feel when you find someone is smoking in public?

2.Does anyone in your room smoke? What do you think of it?

3.What bad results do you think smoking will bring about?

Pre-reading activities: Listen and fill in the blank

A: Where are you, my dear?

B: I am here, dear.

A: Come near, dear. I can only hear you but I can’t see you.

B: Well, I am here sitting in a chair drinking beer. It’s nice beer, dear.

A: Oh, dear. Beer…beer…beer…I fear beer and I dare not drink beer. Pronunciation and Intonation

A rhyme: Froggy-Boggy

Froggy-boggy sat on a rock;

Froggy-boggy had a great shock.

Froggy-boggy fell off the top;

Into the pong he fell with a plop.

Pre-reading activities: Enjoy yourself

Be all ears

Play it by ear

Out on one’s ear

Up to one’s ears in something

That’s for your private ear.

Cultural Background：

Smoking in China

A new study finds that more than 13 million deaths could be prevented in China over the next 40 years if the country had stronger anti-smoking measures. But the study's authors say China has not taken many steps to control the use of tobacco. The study was published in the British Medical Journal.

China signed the World Health Organization's international treaty on tobacco control in 2003, but it has not put in place many of the WHO's ideas to help people stop smoking. Experts say following with ideas could cut smoking by 40 percent before the year 2050. Without stronger anti-smoking measures, they could be 50 million tobacco-related deaths in the country over that time.

Structure of the text

Part I — (Para. 1)

Part I introduces an important question on stopping smoking.