外研版（2019）必修第一册Unit2Exploring English Listening and Speaking听说课课件（16张ppt）

(共16张PPT)
Unit 2 Using Language
Listening and speaking
Lead in : Are you familiar with these words
color
colour
fall
autumn
American English
British English
American English
British English
spelling
vocabulary
American English VS British English
Today, American English is in common international use. It is different from British English in several ways, mostly in spelling and vocabulary. Some American spellings were created by Noah Webster, who made one of America's first dictionaries. He changed "-re" spellings to "-er", which is why 1.________ is spelt 2._________ in American English.
The Americans and the British also use different words for everyday things. For example, Americans talk about putting 3._______ in their cars and driving along the 4._________ in their cars, whereas in the UK, people put 5._________in their cars and and drive along the 6._________. Americans take the 7._________ to the top floor of a building, but the British use the a 8._____. In the US, they take 9._________, but in the UK, people travel on the 10.____________. Americans live in a(n) "11.____________, while the British live in a(n) 12._______.
It's not as confusing as it seems: usually people from the two countries can understand each other from the context. But that doesn't stop them having a friendly argument about which word is the "right" one!
theatre
theater
gas
highway
petrol
motorway
elevator
lift
subway
underground
apartment
flat
There is also pronunciation difference:
1. /r/: bird, teacher, car, neighbour
2. vowels : not /n t/ /nɑ t/
path /pɑ θ/ /p θ/
· Each year, many additions are made to English dictionaries.
Recent additions include “selfie” (a photograph that you take
of yourself, usually with a mobile phone) and “netizen” (a
citizen who uses the Internet).
· Some messaging abbreviations have also been added, for
example, BRB (be right back), COZ (because) and G2G
(got to go).
THX:
NVM:
IMO:
CUL:
BTW:
Thanks
Unfamiliar English expressions
BBL:
VG:
JK:
By the way
See you later
In my opinion
Very good
Never mind
Be back later
Just kidding
Listen to three conversations and match them to the pictures.
a
b
c
a: ______________
b: ______________
c: ______________
Conversation 3
Conversation 1
Conversation 2
Listening Skill：
Try to get the keywords.
Listen again and complete the table.
Words Meaning Origin
dim sum a kind of traditional 1____________ from 2_______
________________
3_______ using a cellphone without caring about others a combination of the words 4__________ and 5_______
6_______ a shorter way of saying 7______________ from the Internet
Chinese food
the Guangdong dialect
cellfish
cellphone
selfish
LOL
“laugh out loud”
How do the speakers ask for and explain the meanings of the words
Useful expressions:
What kind of food is that
It's a kind of…
Do you know what I mean by…
It means…
What's that for
It's…
Where does it come from
It was first used…
Listen again if necessary.
StudentA:
You are asking for the bill in a
restaurant. The waiter / waitress
asks you if you need a doggy bag.
You don't know what it is and ask
him / her to explain.
StudentB:
You are a waiter / waitress in a
restaurant. You ask your customer
whether he / she needs a doggy bag.
(Notes: A “doggy bag” is a bag or
box in which you take unfinished
food home from a restaurant.)
Act out the conversation to ask for and explain the meanings of the expressions.
B: Check, please! (你好，这里结账)
A:What’s the bill (账单一共多少 )
B: ...Do you need ...
A:I beg your pardon What does … mean
B:... (解释)
A: Oh, I see. When you say … you mean …, right (是否需要)
B:...
A:...
StudentA:
You see a sign in a supermarket saying “3 for 2”.
You don't know what it means and ask the shop assistant to explain.
Act out the conversation to ask for and explain the meanings of the expressions.
StudentB:
You are a shop assistant. A customer asks you what “3 for 2” means.
(Notes: “3 for 2” means that if you buy two items, you get a third one for free.)
A:Excuse me, I saw the sign saying... What does … mean
B:... (解释)
A: Oh, I see. ...It means if I buy ... I can ..., right
B:...
A:...
Show Time
Some of the language used on the Internet is different to the language used in other forms of communication. It may be a quick and, to you, clear way to communicate, but before you use it, stop and think: who do you want to communicate with and why Make sure that any abbreviations and emojis you use are appropriate for the situation, and consider whether your readers will even know what you mean by BRB or COZ.
Conclusion
Tapescript:(备用)
Conversation 1
A: I'm going to buy something to eat from the restaurant downstairs.
Would you like anything
B: Oh yes, please. Could you order me some dim sum
A: Some what
B: Dim sum.
A: What kind of food is that
B: It's a kind of traditional Chinese food from South China,
including dumplings, spring rolls, meatballs and so on.
A: Oh, I see. So “dim sum” comes from Chinese
B: Yes, that's right. In fact, it comes from the Guangdong dialect.
In Mandarin or Putonghua it would be “dian xin”.
A: Well, it sounds good! Maybe I'll order that as well…
Conversation 2
A: How was the movie
B: It was great, but someone in front of me was talking so loudly on her phone.
A: How cellfish!
B: Yes, I agree. Very selfish.
A: Ah, do you know what I mean by “cellfish”
B: Of course! When you say “selfish”, you mean only caring about yourself
and not about other people, right
A: That's what “selfish” with an “s” means, but I'm talking about “cellfish”
starting with the letter “c”.
B: I haven't heard that word before. What does it mean
A: It means using a cellphone in a way that shows you don't care about the
other people around you.
B: That's interesting. How do you spell it
A: C-E-L-L-F-I-S-H. It's the words “cellphone” and “selfish” put together.
B: Oh, I see…
Conversation 3
[SFX of someone pressing mobile phone keys, followed by a chime indicating a new message]
A: Darling, could you take a look at this message from Lucy
I have no idea what she's talking about…again.
B: What has she said
A: Well, I told her a joke that Bob told me today at the office, and,
as you see, she replied “LOL”. What's that for
B: Oh, LOL! It's a shorter way of saying “laugh out loud”.
A: I've never seen or heard that before. Where does it come from
B: It was first used on the Internet. You use it to show you think
something is very funny.
A: Oh, okay.
B: Keep up with the times, darling!