大學體驗英語教案3-5

1、教學基本指標授課內(nèi)容Unit 5 Lifelong EducationPart I Listen & TalkPart n Passage A Tongue-tiedPart m Exercises; Words & Phrases in Passage BPart IV Translating Skills Practice; General Writing; PracticalWriting教學時數(shù)1-2學時 完成Lead-in和Dialogue的聽說操練及 Passage A的 關(guān)鍵詞解析3-4學時 完成Passage A的語篇分析5-6學時 完成Passage A的練習及Passage

2、 B的單詞講解7-8學時 完成Passage B及翻譯和寫作練習教學目的能圍繞本單元主題進行結(jié)構(gòu)性聽說訓練理解掌握單元關(guān)鍵詞匯理解分析Passage A的篇章內(nèi)谷并元成習題操練 理解掌些翻譯、寫作、泛讀的技巧教學方法運用“以學生為中心”主題模式完成聽說訓練運用“例證、辨析、聯(lián)想、構(gòu)詞”等方法教授詞匯運用“問題性”教學法以學生為中心完成 Passage A語篇分析 運用“教師指導性精講，學生自主操練”的方式完成課后練習 運用“錯前提示”教學法完成寫作訓練及英漢對比的方法完成 翻譯訓練運用“問題性”教學法以學生為中完成 Passage B的泛讀實踐教學手段常規(guī)、多媒體、網(wǎng)絡自學軟件教學重點List

3、ening & Speaking Skills Practice; New Words & Expressions教學難點Translating Skills Practice; Practical Writing作業(yè)布置Words & Expressions Exercises參考資料大學體驗英語教學參考書大學體驗英語（綜合教程）學習手冊教學內(nèi)容設計聽說： 以 Lead-in、Dialogue Samples 及 Communicative Tasks 為載體，完成聽說操練。閱讀：以語篇分析的方式完成Passage A的精讀教學，培養(yǎng)學生語篇分析的能力。以快速閱讀的方式完成Passage B

4、的泛讀教學，強化學生閱讀策略及技巧的訓練。翻譯：以Translating Skills Practice為主要的語料開展翻譯實踐，總結(jié)句子翻譯的技巧，提 高翻譯的能力。寫作：以General Writing和Practical Writing為主要的素材開展寫作教學， 培養(yǎng)學生篇章寫 作能力和應用文寫作技巧。拓展內(nèi)容Think about it:1. In what way do you usually learn English words? Do you often ask the native speakers to explain English words for you?2. Ho

5、w do you understan d the German proverb“Whoever cares to learn will always finda teacher ” ？素質(zhì)教育Famous quotes to appreciateThe roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. AristotleOnly the educated are free. EpictetusI have never let my schooling interfere with my education.Mark TwainEduc

6、ation is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. Oscar WildeClass 1板書設計Tongue-tiedClass 2Unit Five Lifelong Educationmissing words of Lead-in:key points in the dialogues:words & phrases explanatione.g.language pointsstructure

7、 & analysisthink about it:e.g.Class 3Tongue-tiedrelated information:words & phrases explanatione.g.think about it:e.g.Class 4Returning to CollegeStructure of the PassageGeneral WritingReading Skills Practice:Practical Writing教學后記教學效果良好長處：不足：教學基本內(nèi)容Part I Listen & Talk備注欄A. Lead-inDirections: Listen t

8、o the following passage and try to fill the missing words in the blanks.The purpose of education is not only to train youngsters for the 1), but to preparethem for tomorrow s society. Because of the rapidly changing world, one can argue that change)swill be continuous, which will make lifelong learn

9、ing necessary for those who expect to2)successfully. While some may argue that their education commenced when they beganschool and 3)when they completed it, modern reality suggests that education is a lifelongprocess, and the classroom is merely the beginning of the education process. The 4)of itsde

10、finition implies that education is lifelong.Lifelong education 5)and affects all existing educational providers, and extendsbeyond the formal educational providers to include all bodies and individuals 6)learning11activities.Lifelong education means enabling people to learn at different times, in di

11、fferent ways, for different purposes 7) of their lives and careers.B. Dialogue SamplesListen to and read the samples carefully, then complete the communicative tasks that follow.Sample Dialogues 1 Mho Needs Continuing Education?Sample Dialogues 2 A Freshman at 76C. Communicative TasksWork with a pee

12、r and take turns to start the conversation.Situation: Two students are talking about their parents getting involved in continuing education programs. |Role A: Your mother has devoted most of her life to you and your family. Now she wants to go on studying to pursue the dream she had when she was you

13、ng - to be a fashion designer. You strongly support her decision.Role B: You don t think it ry rfkeicthssslderly to take the trouble. They should relax and enjoy life since they have spent most of their life working and taking care of their children.Tips:One is never too old to learn. to use 99% rat

14、her than 60% of one s potential.She doesn want to die doing only this!I m definitely for continuing education.Count me out.retirement, relaxation, leisure, peace and quiet, carefree, pension, social welfare . accompanied by children and grandchildrenPart Passage A Tongue-tiedA. Related Information1.

15、 The English LanguageEnglish is the chief medium of communication in the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and some other countries. It is spoken in more parts of the world than any other language and by more people than any other tongue except Chinese.

16、 For quite a long time, the English language has become the lingua franca for international communication.2. More Examples of Proverbs and IdiomsProverbs: A blind man will not thank you for a looking-glass.A friend to all is a friend to none.To talk without thinking is to shoot without aiming.Man is

17、 the head of the family, woman the neck that turns the head.A closed mouth catches no lies.Idioms: lion s shahe greatest or best partax to grind - a selfish or subjective aimfollow (one s) nosto be -guided by instinct(out) on a limb in a difficult, awkward, or vulnerable position help (oneself) to t

18、o serve or provide oneself withB.課文詞匯精講1. rear: adj. of, at or located in the backExamples:The thief broke into the house through the rear window.She doesn t like sitting in the rear seat.2. peculiar: adj. unusual and strange, sometimes in an unpleasant way Examples:What a peculiar smell!She has the

19、 most peculiar ideas.3. resort: n.1) a strategy or course of action that may be adopted to resolve a difficult situation Examples:He took back the house, without resort to legal action.Books are her resort when she is lonely.2) a place that is a popular destination for holidays or recreation Example

20、s:In recent years this place has grown into a fashionable ski resort.Hawaii is a famous tourist resort.resort to: to use, adopt a particular means to achieve one s endsExamples:Terrorists resorted to bombing city centers as a means of achieving their political aims.We are prepared to resort to force

21、 if negotiation failed.4. jot: v. to make a quick short noteExamples:Could you jot (down) my address and phone number in your address book?Professor Smith advised that we always carry a pen and a notebook with us for jotting (down) our ideas.5. hint: n. a slight indication of a fact, wish, etc.Examp

22、les:Didn t sheven give you a hint where she was going?The lady coughed politely as the man lit his cigarette, but he failed to take the hint.6. confuse: Examples:v. to mix up (sb s mind or ideas), or to make (sth) difficult to understandI was so confused in today s history lesson I didn- - t underst

23、and a thing!You re confusing the little boy! Tell him slowly and one thing at a time.confuse . with . : to mistake one person or thing for another Examples:You re confusing me with my sister it was she who was sick last week.Don t confuse liberty with license.7. puzzle: v. to cause (sb) to feel conf

24、used and slightly worried because they cannot understandsthExamples:We re still puzzled about how the accident could have happened.The students sat with puzzled looks on their faces as their lecturer was trying to explain the theory.8. vague: adj.1) not clearly described or expressedExamples:The pat

25、ient complained of vague pains and backache.She had a vague premotion of danger.2) not clear in shape, or not clearly seenExamples:Through the mist I could just make out a vague figure.s opinions clearlyIn a fog everything looks vague.3) (of a person) not able to think clearly, or, not expressing on

26、eExamples:My aunt is incredibly vague - -she can never remember where she seft her things.He is getting vague as he grows older.9. rack one s brainto think very hardExamples:I ve racked my brains all day but I still cant a ptlanork ouIt is not worthwhile to rack your brains over such trifle.rack v.

27、to cause physical or mental pain or trouble toExamples:Even at the end, when cancer racked his body, he was calm and cheerful.A toothache racked my jaw.10. qualify: v. to (cause to) reach a necessary standard Examples:Chris has just qualified as a doctor.Ann s disappointed that she hasn tqualified f

28、or the next round in the tennis competition. qualification: n.1) an official record that a person has achieved the necessary standard of knowledge or skill in a subject, usually after studying or training and passing an exam Examples:You ll never get this job if you don t have any qualifications in

29、science.I got my professional qualification last year.2) an ability, characteristic or experience that makes one suitable for a particular job or activity Examples:Some nursing experience is a necessary qualification for this job.Legal profession qualification is preferred.11. mislead: v. to lead in

30、 a wrong wayExamples:The wrong record of the patient misled the doctors in their probe for the cause of his disease.Advertisements may mislead consumers into buying things that they don t need12. assumev. to suppose to be the case, without proofExamples:Do you assume that such information has signif

31、icant effects on the stock market?We can assume the suspects to be guilty simply because they velecided to remain silent.assumption: n. a thing that is accepted as true or as certain to happen without proofExamples:On the assumption that oil prices would go up, some gas stations started to increase

32、their stockYou cannot rest on that assumption.13. retreat: v. to move backExamples:Attacks by enemy aircraft forced the tanks to retreat from the city.The writer retreated to a place in the mountains to put his thoughts on paper.14. enthrall: v. to hold the complete attention and interest of someone

33、 as if by magic Examples:The World Cup completely enthralled people all over the world.The audience was enthralled for two hours by a sparkling dramatic performance.15. indulge: v.to allow (a person, oneself) to satisfy his or one s desiresExamples:Occasionally the busy scientist would indulge his p

34、assion for fishing.His wife indulged him with breakfast in bed.indulge in: to allow oneself the pleasure ofExamples:She occasionally indulges in the luxury of a good dinner and a concert afterwards.They often indulge in playing cards.16. fraud: n. a person or thing that is not what is claimed to beE

35、xamples:John told everyone he was a well-known musician, but we know he was only a fraud.The picture, which was claimed to be a real Picasso, turned out to be a fraud.17. commit: v. to do (sth illegal or considered wrong)Examples:Strict measures will be taken in the public places so that criminals w

36、ill have less opportunity to commit crime.Police officers arrested a 22-year-old mechanic on suspicion of committing an attempted murder on Oct. 22.18. haste: n. (too much) speedExamples:Unfortunately the report was prepared in haste and contained several inaccuracies.Marry in haste, repent at leisu

37、re.C、課文長、難句子分析communicate.1. He looked con fused, a reminder that clever s not clever if it doesn tHe looked confused, and his puzzled look reminded me that my answer was not clever at all because it couldn t be understood.2. . so enthralled by the chance to indulge my curiosity about words with ano

38、ther curious soul, that I didn t fully grasp the potential for linguistic fraud committed in thisman s cab. (I been) so absorbed in the chance to satisfy the man scuriosity with my (poor) knowledge of English that I didne altzfullyow misleading and confusing my and othernative speakers interpretatio

39、ns might be.3. . and that he figures out that, no matter what his passengers may say, haste doesn always make waste at the gaper s block.And that he finds out that, no matter what his passengers may say, things may not mean asthey say. (Surface meaning: When other people gather to watch what waste n

40、o time and leave in a hurry. In other words, haste doesn case.)t lead topened, you shewaste of time inuldthisD. ExercisesI.Reading Aloud2. Understanding the Text3. Learning the LanguagePart ID Passage B Returning to CollegeA.背景知識介紹Great MindsPlato: (428 347 BC) Greek philosopher. A follower of Socra

41、tes, he founded the Academy (386 BC), where he taught and wrote for much of the rest of his life.Plato presented his ideas in the form of dramatic dialogues, as in The Republic.Aristotle: (384 322 BC) Greek philosopher. A pupil of Plato, the tutor of Alexander the Great, and the author of works on l

42、ogic, metaphysics, ethics, natural sciences, politics, and poetics, he profoundly influenced Western thought. In his philosophical system theory follows empirical observation and logic, based on the syllogism, is the essential method of rational inquiry.David Hume: (1711 1776) British philosopher an

43、d historian who argued that human knowledge arises only from sense experience. His works include A Treatise of Human Nature (1739 1740) and Political Discourses (1752).Baruch Spinoza: (1632 1677) Dutch philosopher and theologian whose controversial pantheistic doctrine advocated an intellectual love

44、 of God. His best-known work is Ethics (1677).John Locke: (1632 1704) English philosopher. In An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690) he set out the principles of empiricism, and his Two Treatises on Government (1690) influenced the Declaration of Independence .John Dewey: (1859 1952) America

45、n philosopher and educator who was a leading exponent of philosophical pragmatism and rejected traditional methods of teaching by rote in favor of a broad-based system of practical experience.George Gordon Byron: (1788 1824) English poet, who was one of the most important and versatile writers of th

46、e romantic movement. His works include Childe Harold, The Prisoner of Chillon , and Don Juan.B.課文詞匯精講1. inclination: n. a preference or tendencyExamples:I ve no inclination to follow my mother into accountancy.Their initial inclination was to build the plant in India but then decided to put it upin

47、China.Incline: v. to tend in feeling, thought, habit, etc.Examples:I incline to believe his innocence.I incline to his view on this matter.inclined: adj. having a tendencyExamples:She s more inclined than most people to help out when you ask her. He s a youth inclined to silence.2. pick up:1) to sta

48、rt again after an interruptionExample:After China s entry into the WTO, many Chinese picked up English in their 40s or older.2) to take hold of and raiseExample:She opened the door, picked up a letter on the floor and started reading it.3) to collect, take on boardExample:I ll pick you up at 6 outsi

49、de the gate.3. leave off: to stop, ceaseExamples:The rain left off after a whole week of pouring.Ted left off talking about his adventure.4. appeal (to):1) v. to please, attract, or interestExamples:What appeals to me about his painting is the colors he uses.It s a program designed to appeal mainly

50、to 16o 25-year-01ds.2) n. interest, attractionExamples:Men worry about going bald because they think they will lose their sex appeal.The films directed by Spielberg have a wide appeal.5. get at:1) to reach, gain access to Example:A sensible man keeps his savings in the bank - -not in the house where

51、 a thief canget at them.2) to suggest, in an indirect wayExample:I don t know what you re getting at exactly, but if you want to borrow money fromme you ve found a wrong person.6. ready-made: sth in a finished form or is available to use immediatelyExamples:Ready-made frozen meals sell well in the s

52、upermarket. |When she married Giles, she acquired a ready-made family - -two teenage sonsand a daughter.7. gourmet: n.1) a person who knows a lot about food and cooking, and who enjoys eating high-quality food Example:Our specialty foods will appeal particularly to the gourmet.2) (as a modifier) sth

53、 for a gourmetExample:If you want to have a gourmet meal, you don t go tododasestaurant.8. deny: v. to declare untrue; refuse to accept as factExamples:The three defendants deny all charges.Neil denies breaking the window, but I m sure he did.9. stink: v.1) to be extremely bad or unpleasantExample:H

54、is acting stinks, but he looks good, so he has been offered lots of movie roles.2) to smell very unpleasantExample:The morning after the party, the whole house stank of beer and cigarettes.10. make a buck: to earn some moneyExamples:The eldest son had to make a buck to support the family.Don t expec

55、t to make an easy buck; everything is earned in a hard way.11. go with: to accompany; to be part ofExamples:The younger children stayed with their uncle while the older sons went with their parents to Spain.Crime does not necessarily go with poverty; criminals with wealth are notuncommon.12. bet: v.

56、1) to risk (a sum of money) on the unknown result of an eventExamples:She bet 500 000 on the horse which came in second.I bet you $25 that I ll get there before you.2) to state confidently (what will happen or has happened)Example:I bet (that) he won t come.13. break one s back:1) to work very hard

57、or too hard; make every possible effortExample:Before the final exam, Frank broke his back over mathematics.2) to make life difficult or impossible forExample:These new taxes will break the back of the working poor.14. conceit: n. too high an opinion of oneselfExample:The young man was puffed up with conceit.conceit