Module2 Unit 5 Magazine articles (Speaking)
文档属性
| 名称 | Module2 Unit 5 Magazine articles (Speaking) |  | |
| 格式 | zip | ||
| 文件大小 | 15.0MB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 牛津上海版（试用本） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2013-03-05 18:31:57 | ||
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文档简介
课件18张PPT。Speaking2Mass mediaMagazine articles5Talk timeSpeak upCONTENTS PAGETalk time7-11234567Giving warningsLook at the following pictures.123What may happen to the woman on the left if she crosses now?The doors of the under-ground train is closing. What may happen to the woman on the right?What may happen to the man on the right?7-21234567We need to give warning to these people.12Be careful! Don’t cross yet!Take care! There’s a minibus coming!Mind the door!Look out! In front of you!3Watch out! You’re going to fall!We can give warnings by using …
Watch out!
Look out!
Be careful!
Take care!
Mind …!Watch out! and Look out! are used when the danger is more immediate. We say these expressions when there is no time to lose.Take care! and Be careful! Usually refer to dangers that are less immediate and suggest that these dangers can either be avoided or are created as a result of one’s own careless actions.7-31234567When we say Watch out! or Look out!, the two words are pronounced together as a two-syllable word, with the stress on the final syllable (i.e., Wa-tchout; Loo-kout).You can also give warnings using don’t (e.g., Don’t touch it!, Don’t swim at this beach!, etc.). Don’t is usually used to give warnings for a future action.After warnings, exclamation marks (!) are usually used.7-41234567A Peter and Judy are shopping for a present for Peter’s uncle. Read their conversation and practise it.PETER Let’s have a look in the South Seas Mall.
JUDY All right, but mind the steps as you go in.
PETER Thanks. Let’s go along this way.
JUDY OK, but watch out. The floor’s wet. You might slip.
PETER Here’s an antique shop. Let’s go in.
JUDY Right, but take care. Don’t break anything.
PETER Oh, I like this vase. I’ll just pick it up and … oops!
JUDY Look out! You almost dropped it.
PETER Gosh, the label says it’s 900 years old. But it only costs 8 dollars. I’m going to buy it.
JUDY Be careful. Are you sure it’s real?7-51234567Notes: An antique shop sells old and valuable things.
Oops is a word we say when we do something silly.
Gosh expresses strong feelings, for example, surprise.7-612345677-71234567B Find five warnings in the conversation.PETER Let’s have a look in the South Seas Mall.
JUDY All right, but mind the steps as you go in.
PETER Thanks. Let’s go along this way.
JUDY OK, but watch out. The floor’s wet. You might slip.
PETER Here’s an antique shop. Let’s go in.
JUDY Right, but take care. Don’t break anything.
PETER Oh, I like this vase. I’ll just pick it up and … oops!
JUDY Look out! You almost dropped it.
PETER Gosh, the label says it’s 900 years old. But it only costs 8 dollars. I’m going to buy it.
JUDY Be careful. Are you sure it’s real?S1 With the sense of sight, you can see the flowers.
S2 Yes. And you can see the birds.
S1 Without the sense of sight, you cannot look in shop windows.
S2 And you cannot watch ships in the harbour.Speak up2-112The importance of the five sensesA You are going to give a short talk to your class about the importance of the five senses. Prepare in pairs. Discuss one of the senses like this:B Now, discuss these senses in the same way. Use the pictures, words and patterns below to help you.2-212delicious foodmobile phonesbirds singinghot waterperfumefood burningWith/Without the sense of smell, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of hearing, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of taste, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of touch, you can/cannot ...take careused to warn somebody to be careful, especially when there is dangerPlease take care! You may slip over!mind/ma?d/v.used to tell somebody to be careful about something or warn them about a dangerPlease mind (= Don’t fall on) that step!
Please mind your language! (= Don’t speak in a rude or offensive way) look outused to warn somebody to be careful, especially when there is danger1 Look out! There’s a car coming.watch outused to warn somebody about something dangerous1 Watch out! There’s a car coming.label/'le?bl/n.a piece of paper, etc. that is attached to something and gives information about it The washing instructions are on the label. harbour/?hɑ:b?(r)/n.an area of water on the coast, protected from the open sea by strong walls, where ships can shelter Several boats stayed in the harbour during the storm.
Watch out!
Look out!
Be careful!
Take care!
Mind …!Watch out! and Look out! are used when the danger is more immediate. We say these expressions when there is no time to lose.Take care! and Be careful! Usually refer to dangers that are less immediate and suggest that these dangers can either be avoided or are created as a result of one’s own careless actions.7-31234567When we say Watch out! or Look out!, the two words are pronounced together as a two-syllable word, with the stress on the final syllable (i.e., Wa-tchout; Loo-kout).You can also give warnings using don’t (e.g., Don’t touch it!, Don’t swim at this beach!, etc.). Don’t is usually used to give warnings for a future action.After warnings, exclamation marks (!) are usually used.7-41234567A Peter and Judy are shopping for a present for Peter’s uncle. Read their conversation and practise it.PETER Let’s have a look in the South Seas Mall.
JUDY All right, but mind the steps as you go in.
PETER Thanks. Let’s go along this way.
JUDY OK, but watch out. The floor’s wet. You might slip.
PETER Here’s an antique shop. Let’s go in.
JUDY Right, but take care. Don’t break anything.
PETER Oh, I like this vase. I’ll just pick it up and … oops!
JUDY Look out! You almost dropped it.
PETER Gosh, the label says it’s 900 years old. But it only costs 8 dollars. I’m going to buy it.
JUDY Be careful. Are you sure it’s real?7-51234567Notes: An antique shop sells old and valuable things.
Oops is a word we say when we do something silly.
Gosh expresses strong feelings, for example, surprise.7-612345677-71234567B Find five warnings in the conversation.PETER Let’s have a look in the South Seas Mall.
JUDY All right, but mind the steps as you go in.
PETER Thanks. Let’s go along this way.
JUDY OK, but watch out. The floor’s wet. You might slip.
PETER Here’s an antique shop. Let’s go in.
JUDY Right, but take care. Don’t break anything.
PETER Oh, I like this vase. I’ll just pick it up and … oops!
JUDY Look out! You almost dropped it.
PETER Gosh, the label says it’s 900 years old. But it only costs 8 dollars. I’m going to buy it.
JUDY Be careful. Are you sure it’s real?S1 With the sense of sight, you can see the flowers.
S2 Yes. And you can see the birds.
S1 Without the sense of sight, you cannot look in shop windows.
S2 And you cannot watch ships in the harbour.Speak up2-112The importance of the five sensesA You are going to give a short talk to your class about the importance of the five senses. Prepare in pairs. Discuss one of the senses like this:B Now, discuss these senses in the same way. Use the pictures, words and patterns below to help you.2-212delicious foodmobile phonesbirds singinghot waterperfumefood burningWith/Without the sense of smell, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of hearing, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of taste, you can/cannot ...
With/Without the sense of touch, you can/cannot ...take careused to warn somebody to be careful, especially when there is dangerPlease take care! You may slip over!mind/ma?d/v.used to tell somebody to be careful about something or warn them about a dangerPlease mind (= Don’t fall on) that step!
Please mind your language! (= Don’t speak in a rude or offensive way) look outused to warn somebody to be careful, especially when there is danger1 Look out! There’s a car coming.watch outused to warn somebody about something dangerous1 Watch out! There’s a car coming.label/'le?bl/n.a piece of paper, etc. that is attached to something and gives information about it The washing instructions are on the label. harbour/?hɑ:b?(r)/n.an area of water on the coast, protected from the open sea by strong walls, where ships can shelter Several boats stayed in the harbour during the storm.