高英二第一课教案
高中英语 unit2 lesson1 modern heroes教案 北师大版必修1
Lesson 1 Modern HeroesTeaching aims:To practise extensive reading in order to understand the main idea of each paragraph and guess the meaning of new words from the context.To use time linkers, especially adverbs and conjunctionsTo revise the use of Past Simple and Past ContinuousTo practise oral EnglishTeaching difficulties:To use time linkers, especially adverbs and conjunctionsTo revise the use of Past Simple and Past ContinuousTeachingAids: puter and cassetteTeaching procedures:Ⅰ. Warming upT: who do you think is modern heroes?S:T: what have they done? Why do you think they are heroes?S:T: Who is it ? (picture is Yang Liwei). Have you heard of Yang Liwei? How do you feel about him?S:T: Is he called hero? Why or why not?S:T: show a slide about information Yang Liwei (Born: June 21,1965, Liao Ning Height:168cm; Weight: 65kg; Training : 1998-2003; Crowned: Space Hero. How did you feel about China’s first manned space flight?S:ⅡReadingTrue or false1.When the spaceship separated from the rocket, Yang couldn’t feel thehigh gravity.2.Yang Liwei spoke with the ground control when the spaceship was circling the earth the seven time.3.Shenahou Ⅴcan caught fire because of the earth’s atmosphere.4. When Yang Liwei was doing its seventh circle, he showed the flags of China and the UN.5. Yang Liwei felt the ship was shaking when Shenzhou V landed.6.When he came back from space, he felt very tired.Answers: 1.T 2.F 3.F 4.T 5.F 6.FAfter reading the text the teacher ask “Can you say some words about space flight?〞Answers: capsule,spacesuit, spaceman(astronaut),spaceship, parachute, rocket,helicopter, launch.Ⅲ Further readingDo the exercise 3and the exercise 4Read the article and you describe the course of ShenzhouⅤDo the exercise 5Read through the questions with the class so that students know what information to look out when reading the text.Students then read the text and answer the questions.Ⅳ Free talk:Why do you think Yang Liwei is a hero? What can we learn from him?Ⅴ voca bularyDo the exercise 5 and 6.Ⅵ GrammarGuide student to study Grammar Summary 3, on page 92Do the exercise excise 8Students look at the sentences and work out the differences( Past Continuous , Past Simple)Do the exercise 9and 10Ⅶ Language in useStudents prepare the questions for the interview in pairs. They may need to go back to the text and get more information. They may also use other information which they can collect from newspapers and the internet Students roleplay an interview between Yang Liwei and a reporter with the reporter asking what happened, what Yang Liwei did and how he felt.Ⅷ HomeworkRead the article space heroes on page 32。
高中英语必修二教案
高中英语必修二教案【篇一:人教新课标高一英语必修2_unit_1教案】unit 1cultural relicsi. 单元教学目标ii. 目标语言ii. 教材分析与教材重组1. 教材分析本单元以cultural relics为话题,旨在通过单元教学使学生了解世界文化遗产,学会描述它们的起源,发展和保护等方面的情况,复习并掌握定语从句,能就如何保护和处理世界文化遗产给出自己的观点。
1.1 warming up 热身部分提供了四幅图片,设计了三个问题让学生交流对于cultural relic的了解,并就此进行讨论。
这部分的目的是呈现本单元的中心话题“文化遗产”。
1.2 pre-reading 是reading的热身部分,提供了ambers的图片并就此此设计了两个问题。
这两个问题极易引起学生对amber的兴趣,并能引导学生对课文进行prediction。
1.3 reading是关于寻找丢失了的普鲁士国王威廉一世送给俄罗斯沙皇的那个琥珀房子的建立、转让、被毁、重建的整个历史。
设计这篇文章的目的是让学生了解什么是文化遗产以及讨论保护和重建文化从文化遗产的重要性和必要性。
1.4 comprehending既有知识性的问题,同时又跳出了课文,对文章进行整体评价,由易到难,有较好的梯度,全面考查学生对文章的理解。
exercise 1将人物及相关事件匹配,检验学生对文章细节的理解;exercise 2 将所给的问题与段落匹配,是段落大意理解题;exercise 3安排了对于重建lost cultural relics的意义进行讨论,使得学生能对本单元的主题进行较为深入的探讨。
1.5 learning about language 分discovering useful words and expressions 和discovering useful structures两部分。
其中第一部分的exercise 1着重训练对英语单词解释的理解。
高级英语第二册 第一课
• The last sentence in this para is worth considering: “John was reluctant to abandon his home unless the family – … – was clearly endangered”. This is a periodic sentence. The reader is suspended and the word “endangered” is highlighted. The readers are curious about how the family is in danger. The whole story will develop around this theme.
• 2. typhoon 台风 • Occurring over the West Pacific Ocean and Chinese Seas. • Same as hurricane • Names are given serial numbers.12345
• Hurricane Betsy • The storm lashed Mississippi, Florida, and Louisiana in 1965 from Sept.7-10, causing the death of 74 persons.
• Partners • All the work in class or after class will be conducted in the form of partner or group discussion. Find your partners today and offer the list to me.
人教版高中英语必修二Unit 1 Reading and Thinking教案
人教版必修二Unit 1 Reading and ThinkingFrom Problems to Solutions教学设计I. Textbook AnalysisThe lesson focuses on the reading and thinking passage titled "From Problems to Solutions," which is an expository text discussing how to address challenges through innovative solutions. The text takes the construction of the Aswan Dam in Egypt as an example, illustrating the process of identifying problems, seeking solutions, and achieving success.II. Learning ObjectivesLanguage Skills:Students will be able to read and understand the passage independently.They will be able to summarize the main ideas and details of the text.Grammatical Knowledge:Students will review and practice using past participles as attributives and object complements.They will learn and apply new vocabulary related to the topic, such as "proposal," "protest," "investigate," etc.Thinking Skills:Students will develop critical thinking skills by analyzing the problem-solving process in the text.They will learn to apply the problem-solving model to real-life situations.Cultural Awareness:Students will gain insights into the cultural and historical context of the Aswan Dam project.They will appreciate the importance of international cooperation in addressing global challenges.III. Teaching ProceduresStep 1: Lead-in (5 minutes)Ask students what they know about Egypt and its famous landmarks. Introduce the Aswan Dam and its significance, setting the stage for the reading passage.Step 2: Pre-reading Activities (10 minutes)Activity 1:Provide students with a list of new vocabulary related to the text and have them predict their meanings based on context clues.Activity 2:Have students read the title and the first paragraph of the text, and ask them to predict what the rest of the text will be about.Step 3: While-reading Activities (20 minutes)Activity 1: Have students read the text silently and underline key information related to the problem (construction of the Aswan Dam and potential damage to cultural relics) and the solution (establishment of a committee, international cooperation, and successful relocation of temples).Activity 2: After reading, ask students to answer comprehension questions such as:1.Why did the Egyptian government want to build the dam?2.What was the main concern of the protesters?3.How was the problem eventually solved?Activity 3: Have students work in pairs to create a mind map summarizing the problem-solving process in the text.Step 4: Post-reading Activities (15 minutes)Activity 1:Discuss the importance of finding a balance between economic development and cultural preservation. Ask students to give examples of similar challenges faced by other countries.Activity 2:Have students read paragraphs 1, 2, and 6 again and discuss the main idea of the text. Guide them to understand that big challenges can sometimes lead to great solutions.Activity 3:Write a short paragraph (60-80 words) summarizing the text based on the mind map they created. Encourage students to use the new vocabulary and grammatical structures learned in the lesson.Step 5: Language Focus (10 minutes)Review and practice using past participles as attributives and object complements with examples from the text. Have students create their own sentences using this structure.Step 6: AssignmentHave students research another example of a problem-solving project and write a short report on it, emphasizing the problem, the solution, and the importance of cooperation.IV. AssessmentFormative Assessment:Observe students during class discussions and activities to assess their understanding and engagement.Summative Assessment:Evaluate students' written summaries and homework assignments for accuracy, coherence, and use of new vocabulary and grammatical structures.。
人教版 高中英语必修2 Unit1 Reading 阅读课教案
Unit1 Cultural RelicsReadingI.Teaching content: 人教版高中英语必修2 Unit1 Cultural Relics P2 In Searching of the Amber Room(Theme: man and society)II.Teaching objectives:After learning this lesson, students will be able to1. Learn the history of the Amber room.2. Exercise reading skills: predicting, skimming, scanning, careful reading and summarizing.3. Understand the importance of cultural relics and protecting them.4. Develop the ability to give opinions through group work.III.Important and difficult points:1. Important points: Learn the history of the Amber Room and retell it.2. Difficult points: Try to give opinions fluently.IV.Teaching aids: Blackboard and PPT.V.Teaching methods: PWP modelVI.Teaching procedures:Step 1. Lead-in (5min)T: How about your holiday? Did you have a trip?S:T: In this National Day holiday, many people traveled Beijing. Because you know there was a grand military parade. But besides this, where else could they visit?S: Tian An Men, the Great wall, the Forbidden city, Yuan Ming Yuan, Tsinghua University, the Temple of Heaven…T: (长城、故宫等图片)We can call them cultural relics. So according to these pictures, could you tell me what the meaning of cultural relics is? Or give me some words to describe it?S: architectures, old, rare, valuable, represent history…T: Good job! Here, I want to share a definition of the cultural relic.“A cultural relic is something that has survived for a long time, often a part of something old that has remained when the rest of it has been destroyed; it tells people about the past.”S:T: Now we know what exactly a cultural relic is. Here are some pictures.(国内外文化遗产的图片)Please judge whether they are cultural relics.S:T: So cultural relics are not just architectures or works of art. They can be anything that are symbols of history.[Justification: This step is to grasp students’ attention, stimulation their interest in the topic. And students can learn the definition of the cultural relic.]Step 2. Pre-reading (2min)T: There is a beautiful cultural relic——Amber Room. From its name, we can get that it is made by amber. So who knows what is amber?S: a kind of fossil, jewel, yellow rock…T: “a hard yellowish to brownish translucent fossil resin; used for jewelry”(琥珀图片)S:T: Look at the title of the passage. What’s the meaning of “in search of”?S: find, look for…T: Yes. But why people use this phrase? Could you guess what this passage talks about from the title?S1: Someone visit the amber room.S2: What happened to the Amber Room.[Justification: This step is to let students learn what the amber is and exercise their predicting abilities.]Step 3. While-reading (22min)1. SkimmingT: Wonderful guessing! Now let us find the answer from the passage. Please skim the passage and use one or two sentences to summarize the passage. 2 minutes.S: The story of the Amber Room.[Justification: This step is to exercise students’ abilities of skimming and summarizing the whole passage.]2. ScanningT: Scan the passage and complete the second exercise on P2. Please pay attention to the clues of the passage--- the time, country and character involved in the passage. You can use straight line, circle or wavy line to mark. 3 minutes.S:[Justification: This step is to exercise students’ abilities of scanning and summarizing the main idea of each paragraph.]3. Careful-readingT: Now let’s try to answer these questions.(1)T: “How was the Amber Room made?” Skim the first paragraph again and complete the table.1 minute.T: Do you remember the clues I mentioned before?S: Time, country, character.What time is mentioned in the passage?S: Four. 1716, 1770, 1941, 2003.T: How many countries? And what are they?S: Three. Prussia, Russia and Germany.T: From the passage, we know that after 1941, the Amber Room is missing. So from then on, we don’t know where is it. The pay attention please. Think back to the title we just mentioned, so now do you know why the author use “in search of”? Because this amber room has disappeared. T: And how many characters are mentioned in the passage?S: Six/Seven.T: First person is?S: Frederick WilliamⅠ.T: Are you sure? First person who was related to the amber room is?S: FrederickⅠ.T: Good! Who is he? What did he have to do with the Amber Room?S:The King of Prussia. It is designed for his palace.T: Next person? Who is he?S: Frederick WilliamⅠ. The next King of Prussia.T: Why he got it?S: FrederickⅠpass it down to Frederick WilliamⅠ.T: And what did he do to it?S: Not to keep it. He gave it to Peter the Great.T: Who is he? And what did he do?S: The Czar of Russia. In return, he sent back a troop of his best soldiers.T: And then the Amber Room become what?S: The part of…T: And the next person involved was?S: CatherineⅡ.…T: In 1941, what happened and what happened to the Amber Room?S: War between Russia and Germany. The Nazi army stole it. And then it is missing.T: Answer the question using T/F. 1 minute.S:a. In 1941, the two countries Germany and Prussia were at war. (F)b. The Russians didn't remove the Amber Room but only the furniture and small art objects. (T)c. 1000 pieces of the room were put inside 72 wooden boxes and then put on a train for Konisgberg. (F)T: Recent years, what happened to the Amber Room?S: In 2003, it was rebuilt by Russians and Germans according to old photos of the former one.T: So as you can see, the history of the Amber Room is so amazing. Now please retell the history of the Amber Room in your own words according to the blackboard. Pay attention to the time, country and character. Prepare for it, 2 minute.[Justification: This step is to help students to learn the history of the Amber Room logically and in detail. At the same time, it can exercise their ability to extract useful information.]Step 4. Post-reading (10min)Group discussion/DebateT: I think you all are familiar with Yuan Ming Yuan in Beijing right? But we all know that it isn’t rebuilt as the amber room. So why faced with the similar destroyed cultural relics, but the choices are totally different? Is it worth rebuilding destroyed or lost cultural relic such as the Amber Room and Yuan Ming Yuan? Yes or Not? Give your opinions and reasons. I will give you 5 minutes to discuss with your classmates.[Justification: This step is to let students explore the meaning/value of the cultural relic, realizing we should protect them. And it can exercise their abilities to give opinions.]Step 5. Homework (1min)T: Good ideas of you all! Although you may have different opinions of rebuilding or not, you all agree that cultural relics are valuable. But now some of them are being destroyed. That is to say, some are in danger. So protection is urgent. Please write an article:1.Give your opinions about the value of cultural relics.2.Give some suggestions on how to protect them.3.At least 100 words.[Justification: This step is to let students realize that the importance of protecting and use their recent knowledge to express, preparing for next writing lesson.]VII.Blackboard-writing。
高中英语新人教版必修2 Unit 1 Cultural heritage Reading and Thinking 教案
课前准备
教具:多媒体、黑板、粉笔
教
学
过
程
教师活动
学生活动
设计意图
一、Pre-reading
1. Greeting
2. Leading-in
Look at the two pictures. What are they telling us?
引导学生关注本文核心,结合语境让学生理解生词含义。
教师利用时间线帮助学生将碎片化的信息结构化,抓住文章主要脉络。
教师保持开放的态度让学生发表个人看法,让学生学会欣赏和审判,同时兼顾内化语言知识,为后面的项目活动做准备。
作业布置
Write a passage about the cultural heritage production.
What is the topic sentence in each paragraph?
三、After-reading
1.Pay attention to the important words and phrases, and finish the Activity 5.
2. Debate: A lot of money was spent to protect the temples. Do you think it was worthwhile? Why or why not?
课时
1课时
教学目标与
核心素养
知识目标:梳理文章结构,了解怎样解决问题
能力目标:学会梳理文本信息,提升思维的辨析力和逻辑性。
情感目标:围绕如何解决问题,本文旨在引导学生分析和探讨在修建阿斯旺大坝的过程中,文化遗产保护所面临的挑战与问题,以及解决过程和办法。
高中英语必修二unit1教学设计
高中英语必修二unit1教学设计Cultural HeritageReading and Thinking 【设计思路】本节课的重点是梳理文本内容和结构,以寻找全文主干和修建阿斯旺大坝遇到的问题为重点展开教学。
首先,通过有关文化遗产的图片引入文化遗产(Cultural Heritage)这一话题,进行读前预测,思考什么是文化遗产及其重要性;接着,通读全文寻找段落主题句,定位关键信息,梳理故事脉络,整理出主体部分的时间线并画出课文结构图;讨论兴建阿斯旺大坝所遇到的问题、困难和人们采取的应对措施,以及这个工程项目蕴含的精神内涵和借鉴作用。
最后布置学生课后完成概要写作,拟一份关于如何保护文化遗产的海报,为完成下一课时的目标做好语言铺垫。
Learning aims(学习目标)1. Read quickly to get the main idea and the structure of the article,read carefully to get detailed information.2. Learn to make a timeline.3. Understand the value of protecting cultural heritage.Teaching Important Points and Difficult Points【教学重难点】1. help students understand the main information and structure of this paragraph2.Learn to sort out the information by using the mind map.Teaching Methods【教学方法】1. Fast reading (Skimming) ,detailed and Critical reading.2. Scanning to get the detailed information.4. Individual work and group work.5. Cooperative learning methodTeaching Procedures【教学过程】导学案一.Learning objectives(学习目标)1. Read quickly to get the main idea and the structure of the article,read carefully to get detailed information.2. Learn to make a timeline.3. Understand the value of protecting cultural heritage.二. Lead-in (导学)From the pictures students can understand some knowledge about what is cultural heritage.三. Self-learning (自学)Task 1 1. Prediction: look at the title and photos to guess what the text is about.Activity1: What is the main idea of the text ? ( )A.How the Egyptian government successfully solved the problem of building Aswan project.B.The project of Aswan Dam damaged some relics.C. It introduces cultural relics in Egypt.D.The Egyptian government turned to UN for help when in trouble.Activity2: Skim the whole text and match each paragraph with its topic sentence.Para.1 A. A committee was established to limit the damage and to prevent theloss of cultural relics.Para.2 B The project brought together governments and environmentalists fromaround the world.Para.3 C.Finding and keeping the balance between progress and heritageprotection is a challenge.Para. 4 D.The project was considered a great success.Para. 5 E.The spirit of the Aswan Dam project is still alive.Para. 6 F.Big challenges can lead to great solutions.四.Mutual-learning(互学)Task 2 Scanning-----read for detailsActivity3: Can you sort out the advantages and disadvantages of building the new dam?Activity4: Can you sort out UN’s specific ways to solve the problem with a mind map?Activity5: How were the temples and other cultural sites saved?Activity6: Make a timeline五.变通迁移Task 3:1.The Great wall as an exampleDetails are displayed on the blackboard六.Testing(检测反馈)Task 4:语法填空The project brought together governments and1. (environment) from 2. ________ the world. Temples and other cultural sites 3. ________ (take) down piece by piece, and then moved and put back together again in a place in which they were safe from the water. In 1961, German engineers moved the first temple. Over the next 20 years, thousands of engineers and workers rescued 22 temples and project. When the project ended in 1980, it was considered a great success. Not only had the countries found a path to the future that did not run over the5.________ (relic) of the past, but they had also learnt that it was possible for countries to work together to build a 6. ________ (good) tomorrow.。
高级英语第二册第一课教案
Teach ing Pla n for Unit 1I. Warmin g-up conv ersatio n1. What's the topic of your con versati on after you came back from hometo the campus yesterday(Teacher show them some phrases and expressi ons about New Year, and let them have a formal conv ersati on in sta ndard En glish.)2. What kind of conversation do you prefer, the casual free talk in thedormitory or the conv ersatio n held in class Whyof the TitlePub is usually a place for low class people to get together. They meet friends there or go there to have a drink or just to relax. And what about the Ianguage How is it related to Ianguage To King ' s Ianguage whichbel ongs to the upper class or the well-educated people. How could these two totally un related things put togetherInformation of the Text and the AuthorThis topic can be in troduced in several ways:people ' s oral English are commonly commented by foreigners orforeign teachers as “bookish ” English;telling a joke about the first Chinese delegation to visit sovietunion a fter China' s opening its door to the outside world. The sovietunion asked an old scholar as an in terpreter and his Chin ese is like theancient classic Chin ese.to raise some question like the different expressions, such assta ndard En glish, social dialect, regi onal dialect, or writersof local colorism, such as Mark Twain or Jia Pinwa in China.the topic might be in troduced by men ti oning the “ pla in En glish movemen” in academic writing.Study of the textParagraph 1-4 In troductory partThe students should pay special attention in this part to how the topicis ushered in.definition of conversation: how human is different from the animal.Conversation is human-specific. [remember that in the first paraani mal is concerned and in the last para this is echoed back.]charm of conversation: no one knows where it starts and where it ends.In this para, one sentence is special.“…as it mean ders or leaps and sparkles or just glows ”how could we draw a tree diagram to illustrate its syn tactic structureintroducing of pub talk in Britain. The characteristics of pub talk- not deeply invoIved in other people ' s lives.sparkle verb [I]1 to shine brightly with a lot of small points of light:The sno w/sea sparkled in the sun light.2 If a pers on or performa nee sparkles, they are en ergetic,interesting and exciting:Alice is shy and quiet at parties, but her sister really sparkles!a pub talk, “the king ' s English ” became a topic. That is a very n atural way toin troduce the topic.In a way, this reminds us of the ways to introduce a topic mentioned by Aristotle. Through an anecdote. And in the first two paragraphs, the topic is in troduced in a top-dow n fashi on.desultory adjective FORMAL without a clear pla n or purpose and show inglittle effort or in terest:She made a desultory attempt at conv ersati on.He wan dered around, cleari ng up in a desultory way.desultorily adverb FORMALalchemy noun [U]1 a type of chemistry, especially from about 1100 to 1500, whichdealt with trying to find a way to change ordinary metals into gold andwith trying to find a medicine which would cure any disease2 a process that is so effective that it seems like magic:She man ages, by someextraord inary alchemy, to turn the most ordi nary of in gredie nts into the most delicious of dishes.tart (BEHAVIOUR) adjective (especially of a way of speak ing) quick orsharp and un pleasa nt:a tart remark/comme nt/replyParagraph 5-8 very detailed and concrete description of the instanee of a pub conversation - the king ' s English case.It is presented in such a way to show or to illustrate the characteristics of charms of pub talk —it is free talkand aimless. The talk goes from the British pub to Australia, the n to the Saxon churls and the Norma n conq uerors.It serves as an example to illustrate the point. It is muchbetter than logically reasoning and debating. I will say that the author employs the case study method here.In this part, one patter n in ending paras is emerg ing.are ready to let it go. In para2.could still go ignoran tly on. In para 6.conv ersati on was on win gs. In para 8.are still the heirs to it. In para 115.…and it rings true. In para 12churl: a medieval peasa nt; a rude ill-bred pers on.snob n ou n [C] MAINLY DISAPPROVING a person who respects and likes only people who are of a high social class, an d/or a pers on who has extremely high standards who is not satisfied by the things that ordinary people like:He's a frightful snob - if you have n't bee n to the right school he probably won't eve n speak to you.I'm afraid I'm a bit of a wine snob/a snob where wine is concerned.sn obbish like a snob:My brother is very sn obbish about cars.sn obbery n ou n [U] (ALSO sn obbish ness) DISAPPROVING behaviour and opinions that are typical of a sn ob:She accused me of sn obbery because I sent my sons to a private school.Paragraph 9 A typical example to illustrate what is “king ' s English ” .The stude nts will be asked to tran slate this paragraph as a home assig nment.It is a real challenge to translate this para in that there are so many synonyms in English but less synonyms in Chinese. This is especially true for the colloquial expressi ons.Paragraph 10-14 the problem of bili ngualism is a manifestation of the social struggles between the dominantupper class and the exploited lower class. Then, as istypical in con versatio n, the topic moves to the bili ngualeducation situation in America today.The topic then movesto the etymology of the “ king ' s English ” itself.In other words, it is approached from a linguistic perspective.Then, the diachronic variation of the phrase. Then the sociological factors are invo Ived in the topic.tussle (FIGHT) verb [I] to fight with another person using your arms and body:The boys started to tussle in the corridor.tussle noun [C usually singular]From the state of his clothes and hair, he had bee n in a tussle.In para 11, there is a senten ce:And there in America now, 900 years later, we are still the heirs ofit.What does “ it ” refer to The French in flue nee of t hat time, or facing the same problem of hav ing two Ian guages existi ng side by side.Paragraph 15-20 the Ianguages used by the different social classes. Some of the misun dersta nding of the Ian guage usein differe nt situati on eve n for the same pers on.Para 15 the differe nee in Ian guage use betwee n the two con flict ing classes. The poking jokes of the lower class people on the so called upper class.underlings: -ling is actually a suffix indicating “smallness, young”Such as duckli ng,edict: order, decree.ultimatum noun [C] plural ultimatums or ultimataa threat in which a pers on or group of people are warned that if they donot do a particular thi ng, someth ing un pleasa nt will happe n to them. Itis usually the last and most extreme in a series of actions taken to bring about a particular result:He gave her an ultimatum - she could either stop see ing Peter and come back to himor it was divorce.OnWednesdaynight the UNissued its toughest ultimatum to date, demanding that all troops withdraw from the city.pejorative adjective FORMALdisappro ving or suggesti ng that someth ing is not good or is of noimporta nee:Makesure students realise that 'fat' is an unflattering or pejorative word.It comes as quite a shock to still hear a judge describing a child as'illegitimate', with all the pejorative overt ones of that word.facetious adjective DISAPPROVINGnot serious about a serious subject, in an attempt to be amus ing orto appear clever:facetious remarksHe's just being facetious.sin ister adjectivemaking you feel that someth ing bad or evil might happe n:The ruined house had a sini ster appeara nee.A sinister-looking man sat in the corner of the room.observe: to make a remark or comme ntPara 19: Eve n for the same great author, he may use very colloquial expressi ons in a very formal party.Paragraph 21The ending of the essay and the echo ing back to what is in troduced in the first para. It is not only an echo ing back but related to a very hot research in terest in the academic world —teachi ng the ani mals to talk:the chimpa nzees, the gorilla.The ending itself is an abrupt change of mind, a free flying of ideas, a typical in sta nee of free con versati on —pub talk.。
高级英语第二册第一课教案
Teach ing Pla n for Unit 1I. Warmin g-up conv ersatio n1. What's the topic of your con versati on after you came back from hometo the campus yesterday(Teacher show them some phrases and expressi ons about New Year, and let them have a formal conv ersati on in sta ndard En glish.)2. What kind of conversation do you prefer, the casual free talk in thedormitory or the conv ersatio n held in class Whyof the TitlePub is usually a place for low class people to get together. They meet friends there or go there to have a drink or just to relax. And what about the Ianguage How is it related to Ianguage To King ' s Ianguage whichbel ongs to the upper class or the well-educated people. How could these two totally un related things put togetherInformation of the Text and the AuthorThis topic can be in troduced in several ways:people ' s oral English are commonly commented by foreigners orforeign teachers as “bookish ” English;telling a joke about the first Chinese delegation to visit sovietunion a fter China' s opening its door to the outside world. The sovietunion asked an old scholar as an in terpreter and his Chin ese is like theancient classic Chin ese.to raise some question like the different expressions, such assta ndard En glish, social dialect, regi onal dialect, or writersof local colorism, such as Mark Twain or Jia Pinwa in China.the topic might be in troduced by men ti oning the “ pla in En glish movemen” in academic writing.Study of the textParagraph 1-4 In troductory partThe students should pay special attention in this part to how the topicis ushered in.definition of conversation: how human is different from the animal.Conversation is human-specific. [remember that in the first paraani mal is concerned and in the last para this is echoed back.]charm of conversation: no one knows where it starts and where it ends.In this para, one sentence is special.“…as it mean ders or leaps and sparkles or just glows ”how could we draw a tree diagram to illustrate its syn tactic structureintroducing of pub talk in Britain. The characteristics of pub talk- not deeply invoIved in other people ' s lives.sparkle verb [I]1 to shine brightly with a lot of small points of light:The sno w/sea sparkled in the sun light.2 If a pers on or performa nee sparkles, they are en ergetic,interesting and exciting:Alice is shy and quiet at parties, but her sister really sparkles!a pub talk, “the king ' s English ” became a topic. That is a very n atural way toin troduce the topic.In a way, this reminds us of the ways to introduce a topic mentioned by Aristotle. Through an anecdote. And in the first two paragraphs, the topic is in troduced in a top-dow n fashi on.desultory adjective FORMAL without a clear pla n or purpose and show inglittle effort or in terest:She made a desultory attempt at conv ersati on.He wan dered around, cleari ng up in a desultory way.desultorily adverb FORMALalchemy noun [U]1 a type of chemistry, especially from about 1100 to 1500, whichdealt with trying to find a way to change ordinary metals into gold andwith trying to find a medicine which would cure any disease2 a process that is so effective that it seems like magic:She man ages, by someextraord inary alchemy, to turn the most ordi nary of in gredie nts into the most delicious of dishes.tart (BEHAVIOUR) adjective (especially of a way of speak ing) quick orsharp and un pleasa nt:a tart remark/comme nt/replyParagraph 5-8 very detailed and concrete description of the instanee of a pub conversation - the king ' s English case.It is presented in such a way to show or to illustrate the characteristics of charms of pub talk —it is free talkand aimless. The talk goes from the British pub to Australia, the n to the Saxon churls and the Norma n conq uerors.It serves as an example to illustrate the point. It is muchbetter than logically reasoning and debating. I will say that the author employs the case study method here.In this part, one patter n in ending paras is emerg ing.are ready to let it go. In para2.could still go ignoran tly on. In para 6.conv ersati on was on win gs. In para 8.are still the heirs to it. In para 115.…and it rings true. In para 12churl: a medieval peasa nt; a rude ill-bred pers on.snob n ou n [C] MAINLY DISAPPROVING a person who respects and likes only people who are of a high social class, an d/or a pers on who has extremely high standards who is not satisfied by the things that ordinary people like:He's a frightful snob - if you have n't bee n to the right school he probably won't eve n speak to you.I'm afraid I'm a bit of a wine snob/a snob where wine is concerned.sn obbish like a snob:My brother is very sn obbish about cars.sn obbery n ou n [U] (ALSO sn obbish ness) DISAPPROVING behaviour and opinions that are typical of a sn ob:She accused me of sn obbery because I sent my sons to a private school.Paragraph 9 A typical example to illustrate what is “king ' s English ” .The stude nts will be asked to tran slate this paragraph as a home assig nment.It is a real challenge to translate this para in that there are so many synonyms in English but less synonyms in Chinese. This is especially true for the colloquial expressi ons.Paragraph 10-14 the problem of bili ngualism is a manifestation of the social struggles between the dominantupper class and the exploited lower class. Then, as istypical in con versatio n, the topic moves to the bili ngualeducation situation in America today.The topic then movesto the etymology of the “ king ' s English ” itself.In other words, it is approached from a linguistic perspective.Then, the diachronic variation of the phrase. Then the sociological factors are invo Ived in the topic.tussle (FIGHT) verb [I] to fight with another person using your arms and body:The boys started to tussle in the corridor.tussle noun [C usually singular]From the state of his clothes and hair, he had bee n in a tussle.In para 11, there is a senten ce:And there in America now, 900 years later, we are still the heirs ofit.What does “ it ” refer to The French in flue nee of t hat time, or facing the same problem of hav ing two Ian guages existi ng side by side.Paragraph 15-20 the Ianguages used by the different social classes. Some of the misun dersta nding of the Ian guage usein differe nt situati on eve n for the same pers on.Para 15 the differe nee in Ian guage use betwee n the two con flict ing classes. The poking jokes of the lower class people on the so called upper class.underlings: -ling is actually a suffix indicating “smallness, young”Such as duckli ng,edict: order, decree.ultimatum noun [C] plural ultimatums or ultimataa threat in which a pers on or group of people are warned that if they donot do a particular thi ng, someth ing un pleasa nt will happe n to them. Itis usually the last and most extreme in a series of actions taken to bring about a particular result:He gave her an ultimatum - she could either stop see ing Peter and come back to himor it was divorce.OnWednesdaynight the UNissued its toughest ultimatum to date, demanding that all troops withdraw from the city.pejorative adjective FORMALdisappro ving or suggesti ng that someth ing is not good or is of noimporta nee:Makesure students realise that 'fat' is an unflattering or pejorative word.It comes as quite a shock to still hear a judge describing a child as'illegitimate', with all the pejorative overt ones of that word.facetious adjective DISAPPROVINGnot serious about a serious subject, in an attempt to be amus ing orto appear clever:facetious remarksHe's just being facetious.sin ister adjectivemaking you feel that someth ing bad or evil might happe n:The ruined house had a sini ster appeara nee.A sinister-looking man sat in the corner of the room.observe: to make a remark or comme ntPara 19: Eve n for the same great author, he may use very colloquial expressi ons in a very formal party.Paragraph 21The ending of the essay and the echo ing back to what is in troduced in the first para. It is not only an echo ing back but related to a very hot research in terest in the academic world —teachi ng the ani mals to talk:the chimpa nzees, the gorilla.The ending itself is an abrupt change of mind, a free flying of ideas, a typical in sta nee of free con versati on —pub talk.。
高一英语必修2Unit1教案
Unit1 Cultural Relics教学设计(一)设计思路设计的指导思想:本节课为阅读课,贯彻目的与困难策略,指导学生根据不同的阅读目的,在阅读的不同阶段,灵活使用各种阅读策略,捕捉文章主要信息,理解作者的写作意图,突破本文的教学重点与难点。
理论依据:新《英语课程标准》以素质教育和学生的发展为宗旨,以培养学生的综合语言运用能力为目标,根据外语学习的规律和我国外语教学发展的现状与需求,力求从教学观念、目的、目标、内容、实施、策略、手段和评价等方面进行重大改革。
它在课程内容与教学目标部分,除涉及语言技能和语言知识外,把情感态度、学习策略和文化意识的发展也列入其中。
这在我国英语教育发展史上是一种创新,突出了“以人为本”的教育思想,其核心是以学生为中心,以学生的发展为本,注重学生的全面发展与个性差异的统一。
体现了教学内容与目标的立体性和人文性,教学环境的丰富性和教学任务的复杂性,学生学习过程的自主性和探究性,教学活动的任务型和教学组织形式的合作性以及评价体系中主体的多元性和形式的多样性。
设计特色:“以学生为中心”、“以能力培养为目标”的教育原则,关注学生的情感,鼓励学生合作学习,把权利赋予学生,而且能从实际出发,并能充分调动每个学生的学习热情,。
做到“探究于课堂,使学生自主于学习之中”。
(二)教材分析与学情分析1 教材分析Unit 1 Cultural Relics是人教版高一英语模块2中的第一单元,本单元主要围绕“cultural relics”这个话题开展多种教学活动。
在阅读部分中,学生可以通过寻找琥珀屋的故事这个很好地了解琥珀屋的历史,了解世界文化遗产,进而激发学生的文化遗产保护意识。
学生在已有知识的基础上阐述他们自己对文化遗产和保护文化遗产的观点,从而可以进一步提高学生听、说、读、写综合素质能力。
2、教学目标:(知识目标、能力目标、德育目标)(1)语言知识目标:知识目标:帮助学生掌握新单词、词组、句型,巩固定语从句的知识;(2)语言技能目标:通过复述故事,让学生学会用自己的语言清晰地表达课文内容;(3)能力目标:通过自主阅读鼓励学生学会分析和归纳信促进学生进一步提高英语综合能力。
高级英语第二册第一课教案教学提纲
Teaching Plan for Unit 1I. Warming-up conversation1. What's the topic of your conversation after you came back from hometo the campus yesterday?(Teacher show them some phrases and expressions about New Year, and let them have a formal conversation in standard English.)2. What kind of conversation do you prefer, the casual free talk in thedormitory or the conversation held in class? Why?3.Analysis of the TitlePub is usually a place for low class people to get together. They meet friends there or go there to have a drink or just to relax. And what about the language? How is it related to language? To King’s language which belongs to the upper class or the well-educated people. How could these two totally unrelated things put together?II.Background Information of the Text and the AuthorThis topic can be introduced in several ways:1.Chinese people’s oral English are commonly commented byforeigners or foreign teachers as “bookish” English;2.by telling a joke about the first Chinese delegation to visitsoviet union after China’s opening its door to the outside world.The soviet union asked an old scholar as an interpreter and hisChinese is like the ancient classic Chinese.3.just to raise some question like the different expressions,such as standard English, social dialect, regional dialect, orwriters of local colorism, such as Mark Twain or Jia Pinwa inChina.4.or the topic might be introduced by me ntioning the “plainEnglish movement” in academic writing.III.Detailed Study of the textParagraph 1-4 Introductory partThe students should pay special attention in this part to how the topic is ushered in.1.the definition of conversation: how human is different from theanimal. Conversation is human-specific. [remember that in thefirst para animal is concerned and in the last para this is echoedback.]2.the charm of conversation: no one knows where it starts and whereit ends. In this para, one sentence is special.“… as it meanders or leaps and sparkles or just glows”how could we draw a tree diagram to illustrate its syntacticstructure?3.the introducing of pub talk in Britain. The characteristics ofpub talk –not deeply involved in other people’s lives.sparkle verb [I]1 to shine brightly with a lot of small points of light:The snow/sea sparkled in the sunlight.2 If a person or performance sparkles, they are energetic, interesting and exciting:Alice is shy and quiet at parties, but her sister really sparkles!4.in a pub talk, “the king’s English” became a topic. That isa very natural way to introduce the topic.In a way, this reminds us of the ways to introduce a topic mentioned by Aristotle. Through an anecdote. And in the first two paragraphs, the topic is introduced in a top-down fashion.desultory adjective FORMAL without a clear plan or purpose and showing little effort or interest:She made a desultory attempt at conversation.He wandered around, clearing up in a desultory way.desultorily adverb FORMALalchemy noun [U]1 a type of chemistry, especially from about 1100 to 1500, which dealt with trying to find a way to change ordinary metals into gold and with trying to find a medicine which would cure any disease2 a process that is so effective that it seems like magic:She manages, by some extraordinary alchemy, to turn the most ordinary of ingredients into the most delicious of dishes.tart (BEHAVIOUR) adjective (especially of a way of speaking) quick or sharp and unpleasant:a tart remark/comment/replyParagraph 5-8 very detailed and concrete description of the instance of a pub conversation –the king’s English case. It is presented in such a way to show or to illustrate the characteristics of charms of pub talk – it is free talk and aimless.The talk goes from the British pub to Australia, then to the Saxon churls and the Norman conquerors.It serves as an example to illustrate the point. It is much better than logically reasoning and debating. I will say that the author employs the case study method here.In this part, one pattern in ending paras is emerging.1.They are ready to let it go. In para2.2.it could still go ignorantly on. In para 6.3.The conversation was on wings. In para 8.4.we are still the heirs to it. In para 115.… and it rings true. In para 12churl: a medieval peasant; a rude ill-bred person.snob noun [C] MAINLY DISAPPROVING a person who respects and likes only people who are of a high social class, and/or a person who has extremely high standards who is not satisfied by the things that ordinary people like:He's a frightful snob - if you haven't been to the right school he probably won't even speak to you.I'm afraid I'm a bit of a wine snob/a snob where wine is concerned.snobbish like a snob:My brother is very snobbish about cars.snobbery noun [U] (ALSO snobbishness) DISAPPROVING behaviour and opinions that are typical of a snob:She accused me of snobbery because I sent my sons to a private school.Paragraph 9 A typical example to illustrate what is “king’s English”.The students will be asked to translate this paragraph as a home assignment.It is a real challenge to translate this para in that there are so many synonyms in English but less synonyms in Chinese. This is especially true for the colloquial expressions.Paragraph 10-14 the problem of bilingualism is a manifestation of the social struggles between the dominantupper class and the exploited lower class. Then, as is typical in conversation, the topic moves to the bilingual educationsituation in America today.The topic then moves to the etymology of the “king’s English” itself. In other words, it is approached from a linguistic perspective.Then, the diachronic variation of the phrase. Then the sociological factors are involved in the topic.tussle (FIGHT) verb [I] to fight with another person using your arms and body:The boys started to tussle in the corridor.tussle noun [C usually singular]From the state of his clothes and hair, he had been in a tussle.In para 11, there is a sentence:And there in America now, 900 years later, we are still the heirs of it.What does “it” refer to? The Fre nch influence of that time, or facing the same problem of having two languages existing side by side.Paragraph 15-20 the languages used by the different social classes. Some of the misunderstanding of the language use in different situation even for the same person.Para 15 the difference in language use between the two conflicting classes. The poking jokes of the lower class people on the so called upper class.underlings:-ling is actually a suffix indicating “smallness, young”. Such as duckling,edict: order, decree.ultimatum noun [C] plural ultimatums or ultimataa threat in which a person or group of people are warned that if they do not do a particular thing, something unpleasant will happen to them. It is usually the last and most extreme in a series of actions taken to bring about a particular result:He gave her an ultimatum - she could either stop seeing Peter and come back to him or it was divorce.On Wednesday night the UN issued its toughest ultimatum to date, demanding that all troops withdraw from the city.pejorative adjective FORMALdisapproving or suggesting that something is not good or is of no importance:Make sure students realise that 'fat' is an unflattering or pejorative word.It comes as quite a shock to still hear a judge describing a child as 'illegitimate', with all the pejorative overtones of that word.facetious adjective DISAPPROVINGnot serious about a serious subject, in an attempt to be amusing or to appear clever:facetious remarksHe's just being facetious.sinister adjectivemaking you feel that something bad or evil might happen:The ruined house had a sinister appearance.A sinister-looking man sat in the corner of the room.observe: to make a remark or commentPara 19: Even for the same great author, he may use very colloquial expressions in a very formal party.Paragraph 21The ending of the essay and the echoing back to what is introduced in the first para. It is not only an echoing back but related to a very hot research interest in the academic world –teaching the animals to talk: the chimpanzees, the gorilla.The ending itself is an abrupt change of mind, a free flying of ideas, a typical instance of free conversation – pub talk.。
高级英语课程教案第二册(项目)第01课
Text Book 《高级英语》由张汉熙主编, 外语教学与研究出版社
Title Teaching Aims
Teaching Activities
Unit1
Face to Face with Hurricane Camille byJoseph P. Blank
Unit 1 Face to Face with Hurricane Camille byJoseph P. Blank
Teaching Process(1Warming up)
A piece of News
About weather—tsunami in 2004
Question 1
What are natural disasters? Name some of them.
Betsy'
causing the death of 74persons.
4. Salvation Army:
Protestant denomination and international non-sectarian Christian organization for evangelical and philanthropic work. William Booth founded it, with the assistance ofhis wife Catherine Booth. The movement, begun in 1865, wasoriginally known as the East London Revival Society, shortly re-named the Christian Mission, and finally in 1878 designated theSalvation Army. A military form of organization, with uniformsand other distinctive features, was adopted in the interest of amore effective "warfare against evil." The organization has established branches in more than 75 countries throughout theworld. Each country has its divisions and local corps, with acommander at the head of all. International headquarters are inLondon, The army operates hospitals, community centers, alcoholic and drug rehabilitation programs, emergency and disaster services, social work centers and recreation facilities. Sup-port of the vast undertakings in all parts of the world dependsupon voluntary contributions and profits from the sale of publications.
高一英语必修2 Unit 1 教案
Unit 1 Cultural RelicsPeriod 1 new words & warming upStep 1. Warming upEnjoy the passage on Page 1 《导学案》①Who is Peter the Great?②Which country did St Petersburg lie in/③Why do people want to rebuild the city of St. Petersburg/Step 2. Talking & defining1. Talking about cultural relics.Show Ss. some pictures of cultural relics, such as the Great Wall, the Summer Palace, London Bridge, a Pyramid and etc. Ask Ss. to talk about them.2. Defining cultural relics.①What kind of old things are cultural relics?Cultural relics are more than works of art; they are symbols of history and the people who lived in the past.②Does a cultural relic always have to be rare & valuable?Not only are the rare & valuable things cultural relics.③Do you know what a cultural relic is?It can be any building, object or even item that was made in the past. It may has a long history more than hundreds of years. It tells us something of the way people live at that time.3. What are the similarities of cultural relics?famous, natural , has a long historyvery rare and valuablesymbols of a countryStep 3. SummaryStep 4. Homework:①Do exercise on page 1-2. 《导学》②Pre-view the part of pre-reading, reading & comprehendingPeriod 2 reading & comprehendingStep 1. Revision1.Dictation2.What is a cultural relic? Can you name some cultural relics in China and abroad?3.Do you know what material they were made of?Step 2. Pre-reading1.Do you know what amber is?2.Have you ever seen a piece of amber?Amber is a hard yellowish brown clear substance. It is often used for jewels &decorative objects. But can you imagine a room made of amber.Now, look at the title and the picture of the reading passage & predict what it is about. Page 1.Step 3. Fast readingSkim and find out the main idea of each paragraph.①Who made the Amber Room? Why?②What finally happened to the Amber Room?Do Ex. 1 on page 2 《导学案》Step 4. Careful reading & discussionRead the text carefully, and then discuss to find out the detailed information.①How much amber was used to make the Amber Room?②When was it given to Peter the Great?Do Ex. 1 & Ex. 2 in Comprehending on page 2Step 5. SummaryStep 6. Homework:①Do exercise on page 81-82 《活页》②Try to retell the story of Amber RoomPeriod 3 language studyStep 1. Check the homeworkRetell the story of Amber RoomStep 2. Warming upAsk Ss to do Ex. 1 on page 3 and then check the answers.Step 3. Language Study①rare →It is rare to do sth②valuable →valueless③survive →survivor / survival④amaze →amazed / amazingbe amazed at⑤select ※choose / select / pick⑥fancytake a fancy totake / catch the fancy of⑦in search of →search for search out⑧be used to do sth.⑨belong to <无被动态>Is it enough to have survived for a long time? it作形式主语could have done对过去发生事情的推测 / 本能够做某事而未作There is no doubt that…“毫无疑问……”that引导同位语从句……Step 4. PracticingComplete the passage of Ex.2 on page 3Step 5. summaryStep 6. Homework:1. Ex. 2 on page 42.2. Do exercise on page 83-84. 《活页》Period 4 using languagesS tep 1. Warming up1. Review the knowledge learnt before2. Ask Ss. to judge whether the following sentences are facts or opinions?A fact or an opinion?①Nowadays, China has the largest population in the world.②Yao Ming is 226 centimeters tall.③I don’t like public transport because it’s so crowded.④Some students think that it’s easy to learn math well than physics.……Step 2. Reading & discussing1. Ask Ss. to read the passage on page 5 and answer the following questions.①What is a fact / an opinion?A fact is anything that can be proved.②What is an opinion?An opinion is what someone believes is true but has not been proved.Step 3. practicing1. Let Ss. to read a man’s story about what happened to the Amber Room on page 5 quickly and fill in the table.2. Ask Ss. to judge whether it’s a fact or an opinion, give their reasons.Step 4. Some language points:①consider →“考虑” consider (doing ) sth.“认为” consider + that - clauseconsider …as / ( to be ) “被认为是……”②rather than 而不是other than 除了more than 不仅仅;多于,超过③take apart④care about⑤think highly of⑥Nor do I think they should give it to any government.部分倒装:“Nor+系动词be (情态动词或助动词) +主语”Step 4. SummaryStep 5. HomeworkReview what we’ve learnt today and preview the Attributive Clause.Period 5 grammar learningStep 1. Warming up1. Observe and judge the following sentences (restrictive or non- restrictive)①A. Do you know the girl to whom I nodded this morning?B. Mr. Li has two sons, both of whom are doctors.②A. He is one of the students who have won the scholarship.B. Tom is our monitor, who is kind & friendly to everyone in our class.A→限定性定语从句B→非限定性定语从句Step 2. Practice1. Ask Ss. to read the passage In search of the Amber Room again and underline the sentences with attributive clauses and tell what kind of attributive clauses they are.①The amber which was selected had a beautiful …②The gift was the Amber Room, which was given this name because several tons of amber were used to make it.……2. Do Ex.2 on page 4.Step 3. Comparison & summary3.Do Ex. On page 13《导学》Step 4. Homework:1. Ex. 1 on page 4.2. Do exercise on page 85-86. 《活页》Period 6 speaking & writingStep 1. Warming upIntroduce some expressions which always used in debate.①Ask for other’s opinions:What do you think? What do you think of ……?How do you feel about ……?What’s your opinion / idea of ……?……②Show your own opinions:I think / don’t think that … In my opinion …I agree with you. / Sorry, I don’t agree with you.……Step 2. Debate1. Ask the students to read the tips for organizing an informal class debate on page 7.2. Have a class debate based on the writing part on page 86 《活页》. Take notes of the main idea of the two sides and their reasons.Step 3. Writing1. Write a report on your debate, using the following guidance:①Paragraph 1: State the question.②Paragraph 2: Give the ideas that agree with the question and the reasons.③Paragraph 3: Give the ideas that disagree with the question and the reasons.④Give your own opinion and the result of the class vote.2. Ask the Ss. to exchange their reports with their partners.3. Ask the Ss. to check their partners’ reports according to the debate guidance.4. Choose one or two pieces of papers to share and let Ss. evaluate.Step 4. SummaryStep 5. Homework:Rewrite the report.。
高一英语必修二unit1reading教学设计
高一英语必修二unit1reading教学设计第一篇:高一英语必修二 unit1 reading 教学设计Unit1 Cultural Relics Reading : In search of the Amber Room 教学设计Teaching aims:1.knowledgea.Important words and phrases: culture, state, look into, rare, vase, belong to, in search of, gift, ton, stone, melt, once, heat, design, fancy, style, jewel, king, artist, in return, reception, light, wonder, at war, remove, furniture, secretly, wooden, doubt, remain, mystery, apart, take apartb.Important sentence style1)In return, the Czar gave the King of Prussia 55 of his best soldiers.P2 2)This was a time when the two countries were at war.P2 3)There was no doubt that the boxes were then put on a train for …..P24)After that , what really happened to the Amber Room remains a mystery.P2 5)I think highly of those who are searching for the Amber Room.2.Ability goals Enable the students to talk about the story of Amber Room.3.Learning ability goals Help the students learn how to talk about cultural relics and have the sense of protectingcultural relics.Teaching difficult pointsTalk about cultural relics and what should be done with them Teaching methods1.Group discussion and presentation2.Multi-functional teaching equipmentTeaching aidsA recorder, a projectorTeaching steps Step Ⅰ Warming-up1.Greet the whole class as usual.2.Have a free talk with students.3.Play a guessing game.Show some information about some famous Cultural Relics, let students guess what they are.Step Ⅱ Discussion Discuss with your partner,“What is a cultural relic ?”Step Ⅲ Reading1.Before reading.Look at some pictures about the raw amber,Can you imagine what a room made of amber looks like?2.While reading.1)listen to the tape and go through the passage thinking about the main idea of the passage.Then ask some students to fill in the blanks about the main idea, and match the main idea of each paragraph.2)Go through the passage again and try to get some details.Find out characters , years ,and places in the passage.3)Read the text carefully and try to anwers these tow questions: a.What did these four people do to the Amber Room? b.What happened in these four years(1716;1770;1941;2003)? 4)Read Para 1 to find detailed information About the Amber Room.5)Read Para2-5 to do the task reading.Step Ⅳ Role-play.Suppose you are a guard and the others are visitors, now try to make a brief introdction about the Amber Room.You can begin like this:Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Amber Room.I’m glad to introduce the Amber Roo m to you...Step Ⅴ Discussion“How should we treat cultural relics? ”Step Ⅵ Homework1.Recite the new words from “cultural” to “former”.2.Retell the history of Amber Room.第二篇:《荷塘月色》教学设计(苏教版高一必修二)一、教学目的1.整体感知课文,理解作者淡淡的忧愁与淡淡的喜悦夹杂在一起的思想感情。
高级英语第二册第一课市公开课获奖课件省名师示范课获奖课件
• Narration is concerned with action. It goes around people called characters in some kind of struggle or conflict against other people, nature, society or themselves.
4. bathtub=bath + tub, a compound word formed by combining two nouns. eg: bathrobe, bathroom. bedroom, roommate, butterfly, dragonfly, football, housekeeper, etc.
the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico; a violent tropical cyclone with winds moving at 73 or more miles per hour,often accompanied by torrential rains.
typhoon, cyclone, hurricane
• Typhoon: Storms over the West Pacific Ocean and China seas.
高英2 Unit1 教案
综合教程教案第6册教师:刘婧职称:助教Unit 1Teaching PlanI. Teaching Goal: Text I tells us a moving story. A young girl experienced humiliation in school just because her family can’t meet the need of school’s dressing requirement. But one tea cher was sympathetic to her. She praised and encouraged her, which had everlasting influence on her life. By learning this story, students are supposed to understand that a loving heart is more important than anything else.II. Teaching Method: Interactive method, i.e. students are supposed to do a lot of paraphrasing and translation work in the process of learning the essay. They are not only required to comprehend the text linguistically, but also learn how to appreciate the story in the literature way.III. Teaching Focus: paraphrasingtext comprehension & appreciationexpressions that depict emotions and feelingstranslationIV. Time Allotment: Teaching of this unit will be carried out within two weeks, that is, it will take 8 hours to finish.Text I A Class ActThe whole text can be divided into 5 parts, with a subtopic for each.The first part (para.1-3) is about the author’s family and their life during the war; the second part (para.4-7) describes the author’s experience of humiliation in the school; the third part (para.8-11) gives an account of how her excitement about a free photographic portrait sitting triggers her anticipation of the oncoming torment in the school; the forth part (para.12-15) describes what actually happened later, which was a turning point in the author’s life---instead of being humiliated, she was warmly praised and encouraged by a sympathetic teacher; the last part (para.16-17) describes the immediate impact of a “warm sentence” by th e teacher and its everlasting influence on the author.PART IPara. 1-3 ANALYSISThese three paras. give a brief description of the hard conditions (in) during World War II, and how the author’s parents manage to support the family and what they do for their children. Note that the last sentence of the third para. paves the way for the whole story.1) “enterprising” (para.1)----willing to try out new, unusual ways of doing or achieving something2) “bucket loads of cheer” (para.2)-----lots of joy3) “…could turn his hand to almost anything”(para.2)----was capable of doing almost anything4) “…my clothes were ironed to a knife-edge, and shoes polished to a gleam…” (para.3)-----Rhetorically, “to a knife-edge” and “to a gleam” are hyperboles meaning “(m y clothes were ironed) to the degree that it looks like a knife-edge” and “(my shoes were polished ) until they gleam.”5) “the gear” (para.3)----clothing (especially fashionable clothes and decorative items)6) “hat band” (para.3)----strip of cloth that is put around a hat above the brim as a decoration.QUESTIONS1) What does the author mean by “yet I could not have asked for more enterprising and optimistic parents”?My parents were the most enterprising and optimistic ones one could expect to find. The author thinks that her parents did all they could to support the family with their hard work, ingenuity and thrift, so the family could have “bucket loads of cheer.”2) Why does the author still have some trouble in her school?Because the author’s parents were not able to buy the “blue blazer and hat band” required by the school.LANGUAGE WORK1….times were tough, money was short, anxiety was rife and the pawnshop was afamiliar destination for many families, including mine.-------Life was hard. Everyone was short of money. They were caught up in endless worries. Many families often went to the pawnshop to pawn the things they had for a little money, and my family was no exception.Dysentery and malaria are rife in the refugee camps.He leads a party in which corruption is rife.2. Yet I could not have asked for more enterprising and optimistic parents.------Howevere I had the most adaptable and optimistic parents in the world.The enterprising children opened a lemonade stand.That was very enterprising of you, Jack!Her latest enterprise is to climb Mount Qomolangma.We need someone with enterprise and imagination to design a marketing strategy.3. While Mom had scrimped and saved to obtain most of the gear, I still didn’t hav e the prescribed blue blazer and hat band.------Though Mom had tried to spend as little money as possible in order to buy most of the clothes required by the school, she still couldn’t afford the blue blazer and hat band.I’ve been scrimping and saving all year for our new house, and now you’ve wasted it all on that stupid old car!When we were first married, we had to scrimp on food and clothes; now we’re much better off.There is a risk that the debt-ridden airline may be tempted to scrimp on maintenance or security.Have you got the prescribed dress for tomorrow’s party?Most teachers think the government’s guidelines on homework are too prescriptive.The law prescribes that all children must go to school.PART II.Para.4-5 ANALYSISThe author’s trouble in the school is partly described in these two paragraphs.1) “in place” (para.4)----appropriate, suitable; cf. “out of place”2) “…who ran the daily assembly” (para.4)----who was responsible for the school daily assembly3) “…made it her mission to teach me a lesson” (para.4)-----…assumed that it was her duty to… (note the author’s resentment for the deputy headmistress)4) “…a shining example” (para.5)----Rhetorically this is irony. The phrase actually means “a very bad example.”QUESTIONHow does the deputy headmistress theach the author a lesson?The deputy headmistress makes it her mission to teach the author a lesson for notcomplying with the school regulations. In the daily assembly she would pull her out of line and make her stand on the stage as a bad example.LANGUAGE WORK4.Because of the war, rationing was in place and most schools had relaxed their attitude towards proper uniforms knowing how hard it was to obtain clothes.------Because of the war, the government implemented a system of limiting the amount of almost everything that each person was allowed to have, and most schools had subjected their students to less rigid dress codes, because they were fully aware that it was not easy for the students to get the proper clothes.A speed limit was introduced to try to avoid the need for fuel rationing.During the war, no one was allowed more than their ration of food, clothing and fuel.We’ve had more than our ration of problems recently.My children would watch television all day long, but I ration it.relax a curfewrelax one’s effortsTwo weeks after the police relaxed security at the airports, there was a bomb attack.5.Despite my attempts at explaining why I couldn’t comply…--------Even though I tried my best to explain why I was unable to meet the school’s clothing requirements…He’s been ordered to have the dog destroyed because it’s dangerous, but he refuses to comply.The patient complied with the physician’s orders.The company said that it had always acted in compliance with environmental laws.PART IIIParas.6-7 ANALYSISThese two paras. describe how the author feels about this punishment-----“battle back tears,” “embarrassed,” “desperately wish…,” “this horrid school,” “ritual humiliation,” “but to see the punishment through.”1) “…battle back tears.” (para.6)-----tried hard to hold back her tears2) “…which I adored.” (para. 6)------which I liked very much3) “…to speak up for me.” (para. 7)------to express her opinion publicly for me4) “…he would have instantly been on the warpath in my defence.” (para.7)----…he would have got very angry and wanted to fight immediately in order to protect me. QUESTIONS1)What made the situation even worse for the author?The situation became even worse when the author was barred from the gym team or the weekly ballroom dancing class which she loved so much.2) Why could the author not tell her mother about her humiliation in the school?The author could not tell her mother because she did not want to run the risk of her mother coming to the school and being hurt by that unfeeling teacher. And if her mother told her father about it, he would have got very angry and even wanted to fight with the school authorities in order to protect her.LANGUAGE WORK6. My punishment also extended to being barred from the gym team or to not taking part in the weekly ballroom dancing classes, which I adored.--------My punishment did not end there. I was not allowed to join the gym team or to attend the weekly ballroom dancing classes, which I loved very much.The incident led to him being barred from playing for England.The government has acted to bar this kind of tobacco.A lack of formal education is no bar to becoming rich.She has one son and she adores himI absolutely adore chocolate.I refuse to play the part of the adoring wife.7.However, in my 12-year-old mind I had no choice but to see the punishment through…--------However, I was only a 12-year-old girl. I thought I had no alternative but to go through the punishment.He was a prisoner of war for five years, but his courage saw him through.We’ll see you through until you finish your college education.I saw the project through and then resigned.PART IV.Paras. 8-9 ANALYSISThe free photographic portrait sitting stirred mixed feelings in the author. On the one hand, she was beside herself with excitement; on the other hand, she was aware of the upcoming torment she faced because of her dress (even though it was her best dress).1) “…my imagination fuelled by glamorous shots of the popular Hollywood temptresses.” (para. 8)-------I was very excited when I imagined myself in attractive pictures like those of famous actresses in Hollywood. “shots”------snapshots, photos.2) “She had no hint of the torment I faced.” (para. 9)-------She knew nothing about the punishment I suffered in the school.LANGUAGE WORK8. I was beside myself with excitement: my imagination fuelled by glamorous shots of the popular Hollywood temptresses.---------I was extremely excited when I imagined myself in attractive pictures like those of popular actresses in Hollywood.He was beside himself with excitement when his father bought him a dog.When she passed the exam at last she was beside herself with joy.Our heating system is fuelled by gas.The rapid promotion of the director’s son has itself fuelled resentment within the company.The chairman’s speech fuelled speculation that he is about to resign.9. She had no hint of the torment I faced.--------She had no idea at all what kind of suffering I had to endure in school.The familysaid they had endured years of torment at the hands of the neighbors.He spent the night in torment, trying to decide what was the best thing to do.The camera focused on a group of women whose faces were tormented with grief.PART V.Paras.10-11 ANALYSISThese two paras. describe what happens when the author goes to school in her green dress. She goes to the stage even without being requested to receive the routine humil iation and frustrating “sniggers of the other girls and the beady eyes of the deputy head”----and yearns to be understood.1) “…an emerald green target in a sea of blue.” (para. 10)-------…my green dress made me even more conspicuous among the blue school uniforms2) “…of my own accord…”(para. 10)-------…without being asked or forced3) “Tears of frustration threatened to break free…” (para.11)-----I could hardly hold back my tears because of frustration.4) “…look past my clothes…”(para. 11)------…overlook/ignore my clothes QUESTIONS1) Why did the author walk to the stage of her own accord?Because her past experiences told her that such ritual punishment would occur anyway. Pay attention to the words that reveal the author’s feelings------“heavy-heart ed,” “dragged,” “trudged.”2) Why did the author feel so frustrated?Because she simply could not understand why those unsympathetic teachers could not see that she was actually an obedient girl who was eager to participate in all the activities despite her clothes.LANGUAGE WORK10.Heavy-hearted, I dragged myself to school…-------I walked slowly and unwillingly to school with a very sad feeling.She had to drag her child away from the toy shop.I really had to drag myself out of bed this morning.All that stress at work had begun to drag him down.He’s always dragging violence into the conversation.I don’t want to drag this meeting out too long, so could we run through themain points quickly?You never tell me how you feel----I always have to drag it out of you.11….I wondered for the umpteenth time why the unfeeling teacher couldn’t look past my clothes for once…-----…I wondered, like what had happened many, many times before, why the unsympathetic teacher couldn’t overlo ok my clothes for once…I drank my umpteenth cup of coffee.We’ve been there umpteen times and she still can’t remember the way.PART VI.Paras.12-13 ANALYSISAs usual the author came to the class depressed after assembly. She was thinking of recovering and regaining her composure by losing herself in a novel at the back of the classroom when she was ordered to sit in the front row. which she thought was an omen for another humiliation.1) “I could at least lose myself in Charles Dickens’ A tale of Two Cities for a while.” (para.12)-----I could at least forget the humiliation for a while by reading Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities.2) “…blinking back tears…” (para. 12)------shutting and opening one’s eyes in order to get rid of tear s. The phrase is similar to “battle back tears” in Para. 6. QUESTIONWhat does the author mean by the sentence “Surly Miss McVee hasn’t crossed into the enemy camp, too?” (para. 12)Miss McVee was the author’s favorite teacher, who had obviously been k inder to her than the other teachers. This sentence suggests that the author was beginning to suspect that Miss McVee had joined them because she “ordered her” to come and sit in the front row, directly before her. The author probably thought that Miss McVee was going to punish her for what she was wearing. The word “surely” actually suggests that she was not sure that Miss McVee “hadn’t crossed into the enemy camp”.LANGUAGE WORK12. I consoled myself that I could at least lose myself in Charles Dickens’ A Tale of Two Cities for a while at the back of the class to recover and regain my composure.--------I cheered myself up by thinking that I could at least escape from the everyday reality into the fantasy world of A Tale of Two Cities created by Charles Dickens for a while at the back of the class to calm myself down and to get back my self-control.He tried to console her, but she kept saying it was all her own fault.I tried to console her with a box of chocolates.I was consoling Liz on having broken up with her boyfriend.You may feel nervous but don’t lose your composure in front of her.She looked remarkably composed throughout the funeral.She finally stopped crying and composed herself.13.…I had always tried my hardes t not to show how miserable I was at being singled out time after time.--------I had always tried my best to hide my miserable feeling when I was picked out by the teachers as a target of criticism and humiliation again and again.Jamie was thrilled when the teacher singled out his poem and asked him to read it out.She singled him out as being a good person for the job.PART VII.Paras.14-15 ANALYSISTo the author’s surprise, Miss McVee did not do anything to humiliate her. Instead she ut tered “the most welcome sentence” the author had ever heard in the school.1) “the mean-spirited place” (para.14)------the uncaring and disagreeable place (referring to the school)2) “…the brightest and loveliest sight in this entire dreary school” (para.15)------the brightest and loveliest thing or person that I see in the whole dull and boring school LANGUAGE WORK14. And then she came out with the most e sentence I had ever heard at that mean-spirited place.--------And then suddenly she uttered the most agreeable sentence I had ever heard at that dishonorable school.You do come out with some good ideas sometimes!I asked one innocent question and he came out with all this abuse!15. I am only sorry that I shall have the pleasure of looking at you for just one lesson and not the entire day.-------I only regret that I can enjoy looking at you for just one lesson and not the whole day.The graceful skaters are a pleasure to watch.Our host pleasured us with his company.The hiker paused, pleasuring in the sounds of the forest.PART VIII.Paras. 16-17 ANALYSISIn the last two paragraphs, the author concludes her writing with the instant impact (in Para. 16) of Miss McVee’s compassion and its lasting influence (in Para. 17) on her life.1) “my shoulders rose back to their full height” (Para 16)------I straightened my shoulders so that I sat upright. Notice this is the sign of the author regaining herconfidence.2) “I floated through the rest of the day buoyed by the warmth…” (Para 16)-------I spent the rest of the day in high spirits feeling happier and more confident because of the warming sentence…QUESTIONWhy does the author say that “The block of ice that was my young heart thawed instantly”?The author suggests that her heart had been frozen by the umpteen cold huiliations in the school and that she was immensely moved by Miss McVee’s warm words. LANGUAGE WORK16.The block of ice that was my young heart thawed instantly…-------My youngheart was filled with warmth immediately.The sun came out and thawed the ice.The report shows that relations between the two enemies may be thawing.There are signs of a thaw in relations between the two countries.17….English Literature was her forte….---------She was good at English Literature.His forte is after-dinner speeches.I’m afraid singing isn’t one of my fortes.。
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长沙学院教案2345678910Exercise VII P48Coherence in WritingCoherence is to make every paragraph, every sentence, and every phrase contribute to the meaning of the whole piece. Coherence in writing is much more difficult to sustain than coherent speech simply because writers have no nonverbal clues to inform them if their message is clear or not. Therefore, writers must make their patterns of coherence much more explicit and much more carefully planned. Coherence itself is the product of two factors —paragraph unity and sentence cohesion.1.Paragraph UnityTo achieve paragraph unity, a writer must ensure two things only. First, the paragraph must have a single generalization that serves as the focus of attention, that is, a topic sentence. Secondly, a writer must control the content of every other sentence in the paragraph's body such that (a) it contains more specific information than the topic sentence and (b) it maintains the same focus of attention as the topic sentence.This generalization about paragraph structure holds true for the essay in particular. The two major exceptions to this formula for paragraph unity are found in fiction (where paragraph boundaries serve other functions, such as indicating when a new speaker is talking in a story) and in journalism (where paragraphs are especially short to promote 'visual' ease by creating white space).2.Sentence CohesionTo achieve cohesion, the link of one sentence to the next, consider the following techniques:1.Repetition. In sentence B (the second of any two sentences), repeat aword from sentence A.2.Synonymy. If direct repetition is too obvious, use a synonym of theword you wish to repeat. This strategy is call 'elegant variation.'ing the 'opposite' word, an antonym, can also createsentence cohesion, since in language antonyms actually share more elements of meaning than you might imagine.e a pronoun, pro-verb, or another pro-form to makeexplicit reference back to a form mentioned earlier.5.Collocation. Use a commonly paired or expected or highly probableword to connect one sentence to another.e overt markers of sequence to highlight theconnection between ideas. This system has many advantages: (a) it can link ideas that are otherwise completely unconnected, (b) it looks formal and distinctive, and (c) it promotes a second method of sentence cohesion, discussed in (7) below.7.Parallelism. Repeat a sentence structure. This technique is the oldest,most overlooked, but probably the most elegant method of creating cohesion.e a conjunction or conjunctive adverb to linksentences with particular logical relationships.a.Identity. Indicates sameness.that is, that is to say, in other words, ...b.Opposition. Indicates a contrast.but, yet, however, nevertheless, still, though, although, whereas, in contrast, rather, ...c.Addition. Indicates continuation.and, too, also, furthermore, moreover, in addition, besides, in thesame way, again, another, similarly, a similar, the same, ...d.Cause and effect.therefore, so, consequently, as a consequence, thus, as a result,hence, it follows that, because, since, for, ...e.Indefinites. Indicates a logical connection of an unspecified type.in fact, indeed, now, ...f.Concession. Indicates a willingness to consider the other side.admittedly, I admit, true, I grant, of course, naturally, some believe, some people believe, it has been claimed that, once it was believed, there are those who would say, ...g.Exemplification. Indicates a shift from a more general or abstractidea to a more specific or concrete idea.for example, for instance, after all, an illustration of, even, indeed, in fact, it is true, of course, specifically, to be specific, that is, toillustrate, truly, ...1.And conversation is an activity which is found only among humanbeings.2.Conversation is not for persuading others to accept our ideas or point31of view.3.In fact a person who really enjoys and is skilled at will not argue towin or force others to accept his point of view.4.People who meet each other for a drink in the bar of a pub are notintimate friends for they are not deeply absorbed or engrossed in each other’s lives.5. The conversation could go on without anybody knowing who was right or wrong.6. These animals are called cattle when they are alive and feeding in the fields; but when sit down at the table to eat, we called their meat beef.7. The new ruling class by using French instead of English made it difficult for the English to accept or absorb the culture of the rulers.8. The English language received proper recognition and was used by the king once more.9. The phrase, the King’s English, has always been used disparagingly/disrespectfully and jokingly by the lower classes. The working people very often make fun of the proper and formal language of the educated people.10. There is still a spirit of opposition to the cultural authority of the ruling class.下层人民对文化上的专制仍是极为反感的11. There is always a great danger that we might forget that words are only symbols and take them for things they are supposed to represent. For example, the word “dog”is a symbol representing a kind of animal. We mustn’t regard the word “dog”as being the animal itself.3212. Even the most …people don’t use the standard, formal English all the time in their conversation33。