外研版（2019） 必修第三册 Unit 6 Disaster and Hope课文语法填空课件（13张ppt）
文档属性
| 名称 | 外研版（2019） 必修第三册 Unit 6 Disaster and Hope课文语法填空课件（13张ppt） |  | |
| 格式 | zip | ||
| 文件大小 | 142.2KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 外研版（2019） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2022-10-15 20:18:09 | ||
图片预览
文档简介
(共13张PPT)
Careful-reading
(pick) up a free newspaper at the Tube station, I see the title “Hot! Hot! Hot!”. Today, the temperature in London is (expect) to reach 30 plus degrees! The average high temperature in July is only 22 degrees, so over 30 is not usual for London. It’s going to be awful on the Central Line, with no air conditioning. Why did they have to invent the Tube before air conditioning It’s just typical that my journey is on one of the oldest lines, as as one of the deepest. It’s the hottest on the whole Tube system.
高一英语(外研版)-必修二 Unit4 Stage and screen (1) （51张PPT课件）
Hot! Hot! Hot!
Careful-reading
Sure enough, going the stairs and onto the platform is like jumping into a volcano that’s erupting. This, however, is nothing （compare） to the train. Because there’s no air conditioning, the temperature inside the train can reach 35 degrees! It’s lovely in the beach, but not so when you’re wearing a suit and in crowd of passengers!
I’m sure the passenger next me and I are melting and becoming one! I had bacon and eggs for breakfast, and now I’m feeling a bit sick—I hope I can make to Bank station... I’ll avoid the feeling by thinking about work. I work in a tall, glass building. One very hot summer, the sun reflected off it and melted cars parked below! Will this happen again today
Yes, each summer in London (definite) seems
(hot) than the last. I suddenly feel a bit scared. Perhaps now is the time to start planning the future I should probably put my flat on the market and buy a boat. That way, when the Thames and there is a flood in London, I’ll still be able to get to work. But wait! Would I still have a workplace to go to My office is only on the third floor of the building, so quite low. I’ll speak with my manager about moving to the top floor. Most (important), I will need to learn to swim! I’ll join a beginner’s swimming class (immediate). Then I’ll be able to survive even when the tall buildings are flooded.
Looking my newspaper, I’m shocked by photos (show) that a hurricane in Asia has destroyed a town. What’s , heavy rain in Eastern Europe has caused landslides, and the heat across Southern Europe has caused forest fires. Experts say this bad weather has (occur) due to climate change. News like this makes me feel nervous. Now that it’s hard to avoid a disaster on Earth, perhaps I should start thinking about moving to space...
“ next station is Bank!” comes the
(announce). That’s my destination. Stepping out of the station with a heavy heart, I suddenly feel a fresh wind on my face. Well, maybe I (worry) too much. After ,
it’s only 30 degrees outside!
Stars after the storm
It’s strange, but I don’t really remember much about the hurricane itself. It all happened so quickly. I was
(sit) in my room with my cat, Smartie, on my lap, when the roof just flew off. All of sudden, there was sky the roof had been. I was sofrightened that I just froze.
Mom cried to get out quickly, but it was already too late by then. The rain was coming down so hard and so fast. Our street turned a river in seconds. We were going nowhere.
At first, I was （please）we could stay at home, but soon it got really tough. Without a roof, staying inside was too (danger). There was water everywhere, but we couldn’t drink any of it
we’d get really sick. We just had
（drink） water that was sent to us by helicopter, but it was never enough. It was August, so it was really, really hot and it smelled so bad everywhere! I just spent the days (watch) the boats going up and down the street and looking out for Smartie. He had disappeared moment the storm hit.
(live) in the open air, we became breakfast, lunch and dinner for the mosquitos. But Mom said that happens, we should always try to see the good side of things. It was difficult (stay) positive, though. We had lost our home and everything in it, (include) Smartie. All we had left were the clothes on our backs. But as Mom kept on reminding us, we were all together and safe.
Mom’s words made us feel better. I remember us all (lie) under the midnight sky and looking up at the stars. Because there were no lights, we could see the Big Dipper, the Little Dipper and the Milky Way. It was (amaze)! Even though we had lost a lot, moments like those gave us hope for the future.
Although it was only few days before we were rescued, it felt like months. We were taken to another town in a faraway county.
(thank), Smartie came home just
time. We were so happy to take him with us, although then, none of us knew that we wouldn’t be back for quite a while.
Now, one year has passed and I’m back home in New Orleans. Some families have yet to return, but many others have come back. Although we are (surround) by (remind) of the disaster, we are working together to rebuild our homes and our lives. Now we have another chance to look up at the stars of New Orleans, their beauty inspiring us and giving us
(confident) to move on.
Careful-reading
(pick) up a free newspaper at the Tube station, I see the title “Hot! Hot! Hot!”. Today, the temperature in London is (expect) to reach 30 plus degrees! The average high temperature in July is only 22 degrees, so over 30 is not usual for London. It’s going to be awful on the Central Line, with no air conditioning. Why did they have to invent the Tube before air conditioning It’s just typical that my journey is on one of the oldest lines, as as one of the deepest. It’s the hottest on the whole Tube system.
高一英语(外研版)-必修二 Unit4 Stage and screen (1) （51张PPT课件）
Hot! Hot! Hot!
Careful-reading
Sure enough, going the stairs and onto the platform is like jumping into a volcano that’s erupting. This, however, is nothing （compare） to the train. Because there’s no air conditioning, the temperature inside the train can reach 35 degrees! It’s lovely in the beach, but not so when you’re wearing a suit and in crowd of passengers!
I’m sure the passenger next me and I are melting and becoming one! I had bacon and eggs for breakfast, and now I’m feeling a bit sick—I hope I can make to Bank station... I’ll avoid the feeling by thinking about work. I work in a tall, glass building. One very hot summer, the sun reflected off it and melted cars parked below! Will this happen again today
Yes, each summer in London (definite) seems
(hot) than the last. I suddenly feel a bit scared. Perhaps now is the time to start planning the future I should probably put my flat on the market and buy a boat. That way, when the Thames and there is a flood in London, I’ll still be able to get to work. But wait! Would I still have a workplace to go to My office is only on the third floor of the building, so quite low. I’ll speak with my manager about moving to the top floor. Most (important), I will need to learn to swim! I’ll join a beginner’s swimming class (immediate). Then I’ll be able to survive even when the tall buildings are flooded.
Looking my newspaper, I’m shocked by photos (show) that a hurricane in Asia has destroyed a town. What’s , heavy rain in Eastern Europe has caused landslides, and the heat across Southern Europe has caused forest fires. Experts say this bad weather has (occur) due to climate change. News like this makes me feel nervous. Now that it’s hard to avoid a disaster on Earth, perhaps I should start thinking about moving to space...
“ next station is Bank!” comes the
(announce). That’s my destination. Stepping out of the station with a heavy heart, I suddenly feel a fresh wind on my face. Well, maybe I (worry) too much. After ,
it’s only 30 degrees outside!
Stars after the storm
It’s strange, but I don’t really remember much about the hurricane itself. It all happened so quickly. I was
(sit) in my room with my cat, Smartie, on my lap, when the roof just flew off. All of sudden, there was sky the roof had been. I was sofrightened that I just froze.
Mom cried to get out quickly, but it was already too late by then. The rain was coming down so hard and so fast. Our street turned a river in seconds. We were going nowhere.
At first, I was （please）we could stay at home, but soon it got really tough. Without a roof, staying inside was too (danger). There was water everywhere, but we couldn’t drink any of it
we’d get really sick. We just had
（drink） water that was sent to us by helicopter, but it was never enough. It was August, so it was really, really hot and it smelled so bad everywhere! I just spent the days (watch) the boats going up and down the street and looking out for Smartie. He had disappeared moment the storm hit.
(live) in the open air, we became breakfast, lunch and dinner for the mosquitos. But Mom said that happens, we should always try to see the good side of things. It was difficult (stay) positive, though. We had lost our home and everything in it, (include) Smartie. All we had left were the clothes on our backs. But as Mom kept on reminding us, we were all together and safe.
Mom’s words made us feel better. I remember us all (lie) under the midnight sky and looking up at the stars. Because there were no lights, we could see the Big Dipper, the Little Dipper and the Milky Way. It was (amaze)! Even though we had lost a lot, moments like those gave us hope for the future.
Although it was only few days before we were rescued, it felt like months. We were taken to another town in a faraway county.
(thank), Smartie came home just
time. We were so happy to take him with us, although then, none of us knew that we wouldn’t be back for quite a while.
Now, one year has passed and I’m back home in New Orleans. Some families have yet to return, but many others have come back. Although we are (surround) by (remind) of the disaster, we are working together to rebuild our homes and our lives. Now we have another chance to look up at the stars of New Orleans, their beauty inspiring us and giving us
(confident) to move on.