(共19张PPT)
Problems and Advice
九上 Unit 4 Writing
Leading-in
We'll learn how to write an email to Aunt Linda to ask for advice.
She’s an agony aunt who gives advice to people in an online newspaper or in a newspaper or magazine.
What is she
Read and match
How many parts are included
Read and match
How many parts are included
a. A friendly comment
d. The subject of the letter
e. The problem
c. A request for advice
b. A friendly ending
Read and match
How many parts are included
sth. that you say or write which gives an opinion on sth./sb.
an action of asking for sth. formally and politely
a. A friendly comment
d. The subject of the letter
e. The problem
c. A request for advice
b. A friendly ending
Read and match
How many parts are included
sth. that you say or write which gives an opinion on sth./sb.
an action of asking for sth. formally and politely
a. A friendly comment
d. The subject of the letter
e. The problem
c. A request for advice
b. A friendly ending
a
d
e
c
b
Read and match
How many parts are included
sth. that you say or write which gives an opinion on sth./sb.
an action of asking for sth. formally and politely
1. Tense
A. simple past tense
B. simple present tense
2. Language
A. be logical
B. be simple and clear
Body part reading
A friendly comment
A friendly ending
A request for advice
The subject of the letter
Expressions used to show your bad emotions
1. I'm (really) worried about ...
2. I'm ashamed of ...
3. I'm (terribly)embarrassed when ...
4. I'm (terribly)embarrassed about sth.
5. I'm annoyed with sb. about sth.
More expressions:
1. It's shameful (for sb.) to do ...
2. It's embarrassing to do ...
3. It’s frustrating to do ...
4. It's annoying to do ...
Expressions Learning
1. How can I give her a hand
2. What would you do in my situation
3. Can you give me some advice
4. Should I do ...
1. How can I help her
2. What should I do in this situation
3. What do you suggest
4. What should I do
More expressions:
Questions used for advice :
Expressions Learning
An email for advice
Structure retelling
An email for advice
Structure retelling
An email for advice
A friendly comment
The subject of the letter
A request for advice
A friendly ending
The problem
Structure retelling
a. You fought with a friend.
b. You are worried about a difficult exam. You do not want to fail it.
c. Your friend keeps borrowing books from you but never gives them back.
Let’s start to write!
Each group works together to write an email to Aunt Linda to ask for advice on one of the following problems or a problem of your own. Pay attention to the structure and language in the email.
Writing practice
Optional situations:
a. You fought with a friend.
b. You are worried about a difficult exam. You do not want to fail it.
c. Your friend keeps borrowing books from you but never gives them back.
Let’s start to write!
Each group works together to write an email to Aunt Linda to ask for advice on one of the following problems or a problem of your own. Pay attention to the structure and language in the email.
Writing practice
Optional situations:
a. You fought with a friend.
b. You are worried about a difficult exam. You do not want to fail it.
c. Your friend keeps borrowing books from you but never gives them back.
Let’s start to write!
Each group works together to write an email to Aunt Linda to ask for advice on one of the following problems or a problem of your own. Pay attention to the structure and language in the email.
Writing practice
Optional situations:
an email written by Jack’s group from the neighbor class
Writing practice
Evaluation Chart Structure Language Tense Expressions
five parts logical simple present tense Expressions used to show bad emotions
simple clear simple past tense Questions used for advice
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Homework
1. Review all the expressions we have learned in this lesson.
2. Write an email to Gavin to ask for advice on a problem of your own.
Thank you for listening!