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译林版模块三 Module III Broardening horizons英语《Unit 3 Back to the past Task(1) Giving a talk about a historical event Skills building 1 and 2》优秀教学设计
Step 1: finding useful expressions
When you practice listening, you are trying your best to improve your listening skills and to get the gist and sometimes the details. Now let’s listen to the conversation. Please take some notes while listening to the conversation in order to find out the general idea of the conversation. You need to circle the right words or expressions and fill in the blank. By listening, you will find useful expressions for giving a talk.
1. Have you ever given a talk? If you have, where did you do it? What was your topic? What did you say at the beginning and at the end of your talk? Did you ask someone for suggestions before the talk?
2. Next we will listen to the tape and do the exercise in Part A. Then we will check your answers as a whole class. Pay attention to the useful expressions used to give a talk.
3. Listen to the tape again and do the exercise in Part B. Think about the topic and add more useful expressions for giving a talk.
Skills building 2: describing illustrations
In this part you will learn how to describe illustrations. When you are asked to illustrate something, you must first learn to briefly mention the subject and then focus on the related background information about the illustration. You need to understand that general information is preferred to details when describing an illustration. So you should pay attention to the following points:
1. First please answer my questions: How would you describe an illustration? From an audience's point of view, what do you want to know most when seeing an illustration? How do you decide whether a description is good or not? Study the sample illustration and have a discussion.
Sample illustration:
This is a cave painting in the 112th cave of the Mogao Caves. The caves are located in Dunhuang, Gansu Province, on the famous Silk Road.
2. When you are describing an illustration, you do not wish to point out every detail of it. The audience will not be interested in something they can see for themselves. They are more interested in things that are related to the illustration in a significant way. Therefore, when you are describing an illustration, you may briefly mention the subject of the illustration first, and then focus on the related background information about the illustration.
3. Now let’s come to page 54 and read the illustration and description in Part A. Please point out the subject and the background information in the description. Discuss whether or not this is a good description.
4. Look at the illustrations in Part B and then write a description using the key words.
Step 2: writing descriptions for your illustrations
Since you have learned how to write descriptions for illustrations. Look at the information on a website on page 55. Use it to describe the illustrations and write out your descriptions. In doing this you are to pay attention to the following:
1. First try to list things you know about the attack on Pearl harbor. For example, do you know about the attack on Pearl Harbor? When and where did it take place? What was the result?
2. Read the information on the web page carefully. Try to understand the website article.
3. Study the illustrations together in groups of four. Discuss what information you can use from the web page to describe the illustrations. Decide what makes a good description. Pay more attention to the time, place names and the people.
4. Write your own descriptions for the four illustrations on page 55. Then check the answers. I’ll choose some of you to introduce your illustrations in class.
Skills building 3: planning an outline for a speech
In this section, you will learn how to write an outline for a speech.
A simple speech outline often includes seven parts:
a greeting to the audience 2. an expression of thanks to the audience
3. an explanation of the aim or the topic 4. the main body of the speech
5. hopes for the future 6. the conclusion of the speech 7. a final expression of thanks 1. Read the instructions in this part. You must be sure to understand each point.