新編英語教程三件學(xué)習(xí)教案

1、會計學(xué)1第一頁，共198頁。Movie ClipInspirational Quote第1頁/共198頁第二頁，共198頁。What do travellers to China tell about China?2. Whats the theme of this documentary?Movie ClipWatch the movie clip and answer some questions.Questions:They tell tales of magical landscapes, and surprising creatures.To meet some of the sur

2、prising and exotic creatures that live here and consider the relationship of the people and wildlife of China to the landscape.第2頁/共198頁第三頁，共198頁。第3頁/共198頁第四頁，共198頁。Narrator:The last hidden world, China.For centuries, travelers to China have told tales of magical landscapes, and surprising creatures

3、. Chinese civilization is the worlds oldest and today, its largest, with well over a billion people.Its home to more than 50 distinct ethnic groups and a wide range of traditional lifestyles, often in close partnership with nature.We know that China faces immense social and environmental problems. B

4、ut there is great beauty here, too.Script第4頁/共198頁第五頁，共198頁。China is home to the worlds highest mountains, vast deserts ranging from searing hot to mind-numbing cold. Steaming forests harbouring rare creatures. Grassy plains beneath vast horizons. And rich tropical seas. Now for the first time ever,

5、 we can explore the whole of this great country, meet some of the surprising and exotic creatures that live here and consider the relationship of the people and wildlife of China to the remarkable landscape in which they live.This is Wild China.第5頁/共198頁第六頁，共198頁。Seine River: the river that flows th

6、rough Paris. 塞納河第6頁/共198頁第七頁，共198頁。hidden: being out of sight or not readily apparent.hide or hair 蹤跡(zngj)；痕跡e.g.:I havent seen hide nor hair of them since the argument.自從(zcng)那次爭論后，我連他們的影子也沒看到。第7頁/共198頁第八頁，共198頁。be home to: 容納(rngn) 的發(fā)源地 的所在地第8頁/共198頁第九頁，共198頁。searing hot: extremely hot. The word

7、 “searing” is used to indicate that something such as pain or heat is very intense. e.g.:She fainted in the searing heat of the desert.第9頁/共198頁第十頁，共198頁。mind-numbing: If you describe an event or experience as mind-numbing, you mean that it is so bad, boring, or great in extent that you are unable t

8、o think about it clearly.e.g.:It was another day of mind-numbing tedium.第10頁/共198頁第十一頁，共198頁。harbouring: sheltering or giving protection to. e.g.:Dirt harbours germs. 污垢(wgu)中藏有病菌第11頁/共198頁第十二頁，共198頁。Inspirational QuoteIts better to travel hopefully than to arrive. English proverbQuestion: What does

9、 this quote bring to your mind?第12頁/共198頁第十三頁，共198頁。Practice IPractice IIPreparatory QuestionsLanguage StructuresPractice III第13頁/共198頁第十四頁，共198頁。Language Structures Look up the word in a dictionary that gives definitions in English.2. Have you read all the books (that) you borrowed from me?3. Id li

10、ke to see the gentleman who came from Germany yesterday.第14頁/共198頁第十五頁，共198頁。Directions: Answer the following questions.Preparatory Questions Identifying peoplea librarian What do you call a person who is in charge of or helps to run a library?第15頁/共198頁第十六頁，共198頁。a lawyer2) What do you call a perso

11、n who advises people about the law and represents them in court?an architect3) What do you call a person who plans new buildings and sees that they are built properly? 第16頁/共198頁第十七頁，共198頁。a baby-sitter4) What do you call a person who takes care of babies or children while their parents are out?a ma

12、nager / manageress5) What do you call a person who controls a business?第17頁/共198頁第十八頁，共198頁。a typist6) What do you call a person who is skilled at using a typewriter?a conductor7) What do you call a person who directs the performance of a group of musicians?第18頁/共198頁第十九頁，共198頁。an umbrella What do y

13、ou call the thing that you hold to shelter yourself from rain?a cup2) What do you call the thing that is used with a saucer for tea?Identifying things第19頁/共198頁第二十頁，共198頁。salt3) What do you call the thing that is used to preserve food and to improve its taste?a key4) What do you call the thing which

14、 is used for opening a lock?第20頁/共198頁第二十一頁，共198頁。chopsticks5) What do you call the things which the Chinese and Japanese use to lift food to the mouth?a refrigerator6) What do you call the box which is used to keep food cold? 第21頁/共198頁第二十二頁，共198頁。a thermometer7) What do you call the instrument whi

15、ch is used for measuring temperature?第22頁/共198頁第二十三頁，共198頁。Cues:New WordsDictionary Definitionscookeran apparatus which is used for cooking foodpeelera device which is used for peeling fruit and vegetablesmicrocalculatora very, very small machine that can add, subtract, multiply and divideswitchan a

16、pparatus that is used for turning electric currents on or off第23頁/共198頁第二十四頁，共198頁。A:Can you explain the word “cooker” in English?B:Im afraid I cant.B:It says “a cooker is an apparatus which is used for cooking food.”A:Then look the word up in the dictionary that gives definitions in English.A. List

17、ening to the recording第24頁/共198頁第二十五頁，共198頁。B. Substitution practiceC. Variations based on the given cuesSamples: A: Have you got a dictionary that gives definitions in English? B: Yes. Here it is. A: Will you look up the word “switch” for me? B: Certainly. It says “a switch is an apparatus that is

18、used for turning electric currents on or off.”第25頁/共198頁第二十六頁，共198頁。2. A: What is meant by the word “switch”? B: My dictionary says “a switch is an apparatus that is used for turning electric currents on and off.” A: But I cant get the exact meaning in Chinese. B: Then youd better look it up in an E

19、nglish-Chinese dictionaryyoud better consult an English-Chinese dictionary.第26頁/共198頁第二十七頁，共198頁。Cues:1. Ive read all the books (that) I borrowed from you except the one (that) you said you didnt like.2. Ive seen all the films (that) he mentioned except the one (that) he saw last night.3. Ive bought

20、 all the things (that) I wanted to buy except the book (that) he asked me to buy for him.4. Ive done all the exercises (that) Mr. Zhang assigned us except the composition (that) we have to hand in on Saturday.第27頁/共198頁第二十八頁，共198頁。A:Have you read all the books (that) you borrowed from me?B:No. There

21、s still one (that) I havent read.B:The one (that) you said you didnt like.A:Which one?A. Listening to the recording第28頁/共198頁第二十九頁，共198頁。B. Substitution practiceC. Variations based on the given cuesSample:A: Ive read nearly all the books I borrowed from you.B: Good. Have you read the one I said I di

22、dnt like?A: No. Thats the only book I havent read yet.B: Then dont read it. Its not worth reading.第29頁/共198頁第三十頁，共198頁。Cues:Foreign Guests at the Pujiang Guest House(young) ladyfromAmericaprofessor teaching at Pujiang University(young) manAustraliaengineer visiting a research institute(elderly) lady

23、Canadadoctor visiting the local hospitals( e l d e r l y ) gentlemanEnglandwriter attending a conference第30頁/共198頁第三十一頁，共198頁。A:Id like to see the gentleman who came from Canada yesterday.B:You mean the Canadian engineer whos visiting a research institute here?B:Oh, its Professor Paul Jones. Hes in

24、Room 812.A:No. Im looking for the Canadian professor whos teaching at Pujiang University.A. Listening to the recording第31頁/共198頁第三十二頁，共198頁。B. Language noteC. Substitution practiceSupply names and room numbers of your own for the last line of the dialogue.第32頁/共198頁第三十三頁，共198頁。D. Variations based on

25、 the given cuesSample:A: Could you tell me if theres a lady who came from England last Sunday?B: Do you mean the young lady who is attending a conference here?A: No. I mean an elderly lady whos visiting the local hospitals.B: Oh, I see. The one youre looking for is Dr. Catherine Barnes. She lives in

26、 Room 303.第33頁/共198頁第三十四頁，共198頁。Text StudyRetellingQuestions on the DialogueBackground Notes第34頁/共198頁第三十五頁，共198頁。The Yellow Mountains The Yellow Mountains is one of the most famous and beautiful mountains in China. It was enlisted as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1990.Background Notes第35頁/共198

27、頁第三十六頁，共198頁。 The Yellow Mountains area lies in Anhui Province, Eastern China, about 300 km (200 miles) west of Hangzhou and 500 km (300 miles) southwest of Shanghai. The scenic area is about 50 km (30 miles) north of Huangshan City. All of our Huangshan Tour Packages include a tour to the Yellow Mo

28、untains. The Yellow Mountains is called Huangshan (Huang means “yellow” and shan means “mountain(s)”) by Chinese. Outstanding natural beauty is Huangshans number one第36頁/共198頁第三十七頁，共198頁。feature. Yellow Mountains classic attractions could be counted as five natural wonders in the winter: the imagina

29、tively named pines (奇松), oddly-shaped rocks (怪石), the sea of clouds (云海(ynhi), hot springs (溫泉) and winter snowscapes (冬雪).第37頁/共198頁第三十八頁，共198頁。Questions on the Questions on the Dialogue1. Ask each other questions.2. Answer the following questions.The first few days of the summer break.1) Whats the

30、 best time to go to Huangshan?Because it is a popular resort for tourists.2) Why do people visit Huangshan?第38頁/共198頁第三十九頁，共198頁。No, because B hopes that A will come and visit Huangshan for himself.Questions on the Because it saves some time travelling by air but it saves money when you travel by bu

31、s.3) Why do some people go to Huangshan by plane while others choose to take the bus ?4) What is Huangshan most famous for?Clouds, pine trees and rocks.5) Did B tell A the details about how to get to Huangshan? Why not?第39頁/共198頁第四十頁，共198頁。A Trip to HuangshanA: You visited Huangshan during your summ

32、er vacation, I hear. How was the trip?B:Oh, it was really a wonderful experience! You ought to go there yourself someday, perhaps with a group of friends, if you havent been already.A:Yes, I certainly will one of these days when I have the opportunity. Ive heard so much about it. When do you think i

33、s the best time to go there?第40頁/共198頁第四十一頁，共198頁。B: Well, its extremely crowded there in summer season. You know, summer is always the busiest tourist season for mountain resorts. And its really often too bitterly cold there in winter. Besides, we cant afford the time when school is in session. The

34、refore, I would definitely say that the best time for college students to visit Huangshan is the first few days of the summer holiday.A:I see. How long does it take to get there?第41頁/共198頁第四十二頁，共198頁。B: It all depends, really. It takes only about an hour to go there by air, not including the time th

35、at you spend on the way to and from the airport. You can also take a bus, which takes longer and is less comfortable, but as a trade-off, you will be able to enjoy lots of fabulous country scenery. You can also enjoy the company of your friends in the bus and you will save a considerable amount of m

36、oney. Besides, the coach will take you directly to the foot of the mountain, or, if you like, midway up the mountain. A:Ill go by bus then. But how long does it take from Shanghai?第42頁/共198頁第四十三頁，共198頁。B:A one-way bus ride takes about 8 hours, depending upon the weather and traffic conditions along

37、the journey. A:Wow, eight hours on the road! B:And on narrow winding roads when youre almost there. That can be somewhat nerve wracking, but also exciting! Make sure you have a skillful and careful driver. 第43頁/共198頁第四十四頁，共198頁。A:Does the bus stop for a rest, so that you can stretch your legs, take

38、a bathroom break, and enjoy some tasty snacks? I cannot imagine going eight hours without a rest. B:Oh, yes, of course. Although theres a john at the back of the coach, it stops every two or three hours for you to relax and take meals.第44頁/共198頁第四十五頁，共198頁。A: That sounds good. Incidentally, I heard

39、that Huangshan is famous for its clouds, pine trees and strange rock formations. Are there any camping, rock climbing, rappelling, or other adventures that we could partake of while we are there? Also, could you tell me when is the best time to see the clouds, and where I can find the famous pine tr

40、ees and the unique rock formations. I think we should all take cameras to record the beautiful scenery and save treasured memories with our good friends. 第45頁/共198頁第四十六頁，共198頁。B:Well, Ill give you all the details once youve definitely made up your mind to go. A:Do you think I should arrange the trav

41、el itinerary myself, or book a package tour with a travel agency?B:They each have their advantages and disadvantages. Anyway, the most important thing of all is that you simply must go and see for yourself. I can assure you that you will have a brilliant time!第46頁/共198頁第四十七頁，共198頁。A: Well, thanks fo

42、r all the info. I very much appreciate the time and patience you have spent with me describing Huangshan. You know, Im beginning to think about the trip seriously. I need to start saving my pennies right away so that I will be able to afford it next summer. 第47頁/共198頁第四十八頁，共198頁。黃山(hun shn)之旅 A: 我聽說

43、你暑假期間去了黃山(hun shn)，這次旅行如何？B: 哦，這真是一次美好的經(jīng)歷??！如果你還從沒去過黃山(hun shn)，真應(yīng)該找個時間親自去看看，或許和一幫朋友一起去。A: 如果有機(jī)會，近期我一定會找個時間去的。黃山(hun shn)我聽得太多了，你認(rèn)為什么時候去那兒最佳？第48頁/共198頁第四十九頁，共198頁。B: 嗯，夏季那兒(nr)很擁擠。你知道，夏天對登山勝地來說一向是最繁忙的旅游旺季。冬天那兒(nr)又太冷，再說，學(xué)校上課期間，我們也抽不出時間。所以我可以很肯定地說，對大學(xué)生來說，去黃山的最佳時間是放暑假的頭幾天。A: 我明白了。到那兒(nr)要多長時間？第49頁/共198

44、頁第五十頁，共198頁。B: 那得看你怎么去。如果乘飛機(jī)去，不包括往返機(jī)場路上花的時間，一個小時就夠了。你也可以乘大巴去，花的時間要長一些，也沒那么舒服，但有失必有得，你可以欣賞鄉(xiāng)村美妙的景色。在大巴上，你可以享受和朋友在一起(yq)的時光，還可以省下相當(dāng)一筆錢。再說，長途汽車可以直接把你送到山腳下，如果你愿意，還可以載你上半山腰。A: 那我還是乘大巴去吧。從上海乘大巴到那兒要多長時間呢？第50頁/共198頁第五十一頁，共198頁。B: 乘大巴單程要八個小時，取決于一路上的天氣和交通狀況。A: 哇，要花八個小時在路上!B: 而且當(dāng)你快到那兒時，道路狹窄(xizhi)蜿蜒。這多少有些煩人，但也相

45、當(dāng)刺激，你務(wù)必得找個車技嫻熟又仔細(xì)的司機(jī)。第51頁/共198頁第五十二頁，共198頁。A: 一路上大巴會停下來休息嗎？這樣你好舒展一下腿腳、去趟洗手間或是吃點(diǎn)美味點(diǎn)心，我無法想象開八個小時不停歇(tngxi)。B: 哦，是的，當(dāng)然。雖說大巴后部有個廁所，每兩三個小時它還是會停下來讓你放松一下并且吃個飯。第52頁/共198頁第五十三頁，共198頁。A: 聽上去很不錯嘛。順便問一下，我聽說黃山以云海、松樹和奇石而聞名。我們在那兒時，有沒有露營、攀巖、繩索下降等探險活動可以參加？你能告訴我什么時候是看云海的最佳時間，我在哪里能看到著名的松樹和奇特的怪石嗎？我想我們都應(yīng)該帶好照相機(jī)記錄下這美麗的景色，

46、保存和朋友(png you)在一起時的珍貴回憶。第53頁/共198頁第五十四頁，共198頁。B: 呃，一旦你下定決心要去，我會告訴你所有細(xì)節(jié)的。A:你覺得(ju de)我是自己安排旅行日程呢，還是預(yù)訂旅行社的包團(tuán)旅行好呢？B: 各有利弊。無論如何，最重要的是你一定要親眼去看看。我可以擔(dān)保你一定會度過一段美好的時光。第54頁/共198頁第五十五頁，共198頁。A: 唔，謝謝你提供的所有信息。非常感謝你花時間和耐心告訴(o s)我關(guān)于黃山的這些事兒。你知道，我開始認(rèn)真考慮這次旅行了。我得馬上開始著手存錢，這樣明年夏天才有錢去黃山。第55頁/共198頁第五十六頁，共198頁。one of these

47、 days in the near future, before long第56頁/共198頁第五十七頁，共198頁。It all depends. This is the elliptical form for “It all depends on how you go” in the context here, namely, “whether by air or by bus.” When no definite answer can be given to a question, one very often says, “It all depends,” meaning that t

48、he question can only be answered on certain conditions.第57頁/共198頁第五十八頁，共198頁。a trade-off an exchange of one thing for another, especially to produce a desirable result 第58頁/共198頁第五十九頁，共198頁。one-way bus ride 單程(dnchng)車第59頁/共198頁第六十頁，共198頁。a john American slang for “toilet.” A British equivalent is “

49、a loo.”第60頁/共198頁第六十一頁，共198頁。Incidentally By the way. The word incidentally is used here to indicate a shift to another subject.第61頁/共198頁第六十二頁，共198頁。a package tour a completely planned tour or trip at a fixed price arranged by a travel agency, which includes travel, hotels, meals, etc.第62頁/共198頁第六十

50、三頁，共198頁。afford (usu. with can, could or be able to) have enough money, time, space, etc for a special purposee.g. 1) Nowadays, few people can afford a house with a garden of its own.2) Id love to go on holiday but I cant afford the time.3) They spent more money than they could afford. Thats why the

51、y were soon broke.第63頁/共198頁第六十四頁，共198頁?！癳very (three hours / other day)” “every” is used before an amount to indicate something happening at specified intervalse.g. 1) The lectures on rhetoric will be given every other Wednesday.2) We have English conversation classes every other day.3) Be patient.

52、 The next bus will be here in a few minutes. Theres a bus arriving every ten minutes.第64頁/共198頁第六十五頁，共198頁?！癰e famous for” be known widely fore.g. 1) Marie Curie is famous for her contribution to science.2) Tokyo is famous for its skyscrapers and dense population.3) The city is famous for its perfec

53、t combination of ancient buildings and modern structures.第65頁/共198頁第六十六頁，共198頁。RetellingRetell the conversation in your own wordsSample Outline for Retelling:1. Huangshan is a famous scenic spot.2. A asks B about his trip to Huangshan.3. B tells A when the best time to go there is.4. B tells A the a

54、dvantages / disadvantages of taking a plane / bus.5. B will not tell A how to get to Huangshan in detail until A has decided to go.第66頁/共198頁第六十七頁，共198頁。SampleA: Hello!B: Hi! I havent seen you for days. Where have you been?A: I went to Huangshan.B: Oh! Thats wonderful!A: It was a wonderful trip. I l

55、ove it very much.B: I cant wait to hear more about it. I hear its the most beautiful mountain in China.第67頁/共198頁第六十八頁，共198頁。A: As far as I know, its true. I was so impressed by the sea of clouds that I was reluctant to leave.B: The pines are also impressive, I reckon.A: Youre right. I saw countless

56、 photos of strange pines in Huangshan, but when I really saw them with my own eyes, I was still overwhelmed by their beauty.B: I want to go there, too. So how did you go there?A: Well, I went there by bus. You know its not very far from here. Just five hours ride.第68頁/共198頁第六十九頁，共198頁。B: Good. Did y

57、ou go there on a package tour? Which tourist agency did you use?A: Well, I actually went there all by myself. Without having to follow the tourist guide and other tourists, I can enjoy the beauty of Huangshan to my hearts content.B: Ill go there this summer. A: Good for you. Youre always welcome to

58、contact me for more information about the trip.第69頁/共198頁第七十頁，共198頁。Some Sentences and Sentence Frames You Might UseReferenceSample Role CardsSituation & Roles第70頁/共198頁第七十一頁，共198頁。The Great Wall of ChinaSituation:Shirley has read an article about the Great Wall of China in Beijing Review. She is no

59、w talking with Stephen, her brother, about the Great Wall.第71頁/共198頁第七十二頁，共198頁。Roles:Shirley never been to the Great Wall, but quite well-informed about its detailsStephen been to the Great Wall once, but poorly-informed about its details第72頁/共198頁第七十三頁，共198頁。Some sentences and sentence frames Some

60、 sentences and sentence frames you might use:Some Facts about the Great Wall1. Construction began in the 6th century B.C., ordered to be built by the heads of various ducal states.2. Purpose of construction: to protect the states from foreign invasion.3. Qin Shihuang, first emperor of the Qin Dynast