课件27张PPT。3Reading (I)Leisure timeTravel6Cartoon talkWhat do you know about …?Before you readLook and learnCONTENTS PAGECartoon talk2-112I can jump higher than the Eiffel Tower!Don’t be silly, Lo.It’s true.The Eiffel Tower can’t jump!What is in the picture on the wall?
What does Lo mean?
What does Hi think of what Lo has said?
Do they have the same meaning on the same sentence?The Eiffel Tower.He can jump higher than
the Eiffel Tower can jump.He thinks what Lo has said sounds silly.No, they don’t.2-212The humour in this cartoon is based on a double meaning.What do you know about …?5-11234 Before you read the article on page 93, try this quiz.5abc?Which one of these is the French flag?5-212345abc?Listen to three clips of music. Which of them is the French national anthem?5-312345What happened to the King of France in 1789?a He sailed to America.
b He lost his head.
c He defeated the British.?5-412345Which two of these sports are not very popular in France?a cycling
b baseball
c tennis
d judo
e skiing
f football??5-512345Which of these drinks is France famous for?teacolared winecoffee?Before you read4-1123 Give short answers to these questions.4Take a quick look at the article on page 93. Where is this article probably from?It’s probably from a newspaper. (The top heading ‘Travel’ indicates that this is a regular section of a newspaper. The headline ‘France is calling’ refers to this specific article only. In a real newspaper, there might also be other articles about other countries in this section.)1234-24Look at the heading, the headline and the photos. What do you think this article will be about?TRAVELAbout France, and perhaps about going to France.1234-34Read the first six words of the article. At what time of the year was this probably written?It was probably written in early spring, just after winter.1234-44Look at the beginning of the third paragraph. Is this article written for children or adults?For adults. (The writer refers to ‘your children’ and so it is clearly aimed at adults.)Look and learn3-1123Paris/'p?r?s/the Eiffel Tower/'a?fl/the Arc de Triomphe/ɑ:k d? tri:'?nf(r)/EuroDisney3-212the Loire Valley/l?'wɑ:(r)/castle/'kɑ:sl/33-312the Channel Tunnel3ConsolidationRead the passage on page 93 after class.
The flag on the left is the French flag, which is called the ‘Tricolour’ because it has three colours.The French Revolution began in 1789. The king and many aristocrats were killed on the guillotine, and France (after years of struggle) became a republic, with no king. That is why France now has an elected president and not a king or queen.Baseball is American, and judo is Japanese. The other sports are all very popular in France. France has the biggest cycle race in the world, the ‘Tour de France’, every summer. The riders race around France for about three weeks, riding about 100 miles a day.France is famous for its red wines. (China is famous for its tea; America is famous for its cola; Brazil is famous for its coffee.)France/frɑ:ns/n.one of the countries in Western EuropeWho is the president of France at present?
A lot of people think that France is a romantic country.French/frent?/adj.of or connected with France, its people or its languageHave you ever been to a French exhibition before?defeat/d??fi?t/v.win against somebody in a war, competition, sports game, etc. He defeated the champion in three sets.wine/wa?n/n.an alcoholic drink made from the juice of grapes that has been left to fermentWould you like a bottle of wine?adult/??d?lt/a fully grown person who is legally responsible for their actions Children must be accompanied by an adult.
Why can’t you two act like civilized adults?n.