外研版（2019）必修第二册Unit 1 Food for Thought Starting out & Understanding ideas 课件(共26张PPT)
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| 名称 | 外研版（2019）必修第二册Unit 1 Food for Thought Starting out & Understanding ideas 课件(共26张PPT) |  | |
| 格式 | pptx | ||
| 文件大小 | 27.6MB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 外研版（2019） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2023-12-05 20:16:02 | ||
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文档简介
(共26张PPT)
Unit 1 Food for though
Starting out &
Understanding ideas
Starting out
Watch the video and answer the questions.
1 What different types of food are introduced in the video
2 Have you ever tried any of the food in the video
What did you think of it
Beijing duck，dazhaxie and Sichuan hot pot.
Yes. They taste very delicious.
1
Match the food to the countries on the map and answer the questions.
2
1 Have you ever tried any of the food in the pictures
Which would you most like to try
2 What food from other countries have you tried
Yes/No. I would like to try maple syrup in Canada most.
Steak in France.
Understanding ideas
Tick the food you would like to try and see how adventurous you are.
□ black pudding：a type of dark sausage mainly made from pig’s blood and fat，famous in the UK and some other parts of Europe
□ blue cheese：a type of cheese with blue lines in it, popular in Europe and well-known for its strong taste
□ haggis：a Scottish dish made from the liver，heart and lungs of a sheep
□ fried spider：a popular snack in some parts of South-east Asia
1
1. Go through the passage and answer the questions.
(1) What’s your understanding of the title
(2) Where do the writer’s mother and father come from
(3) What does the writer’s mother think of roast food
2. Find out the main idea of the passage.
3. Match the main idea with each paragraph.
Growing up in England with a British father and a Chinese mother, I've enjoyed food from both countries ever since I was able to hold a knife and fork - and chopsticks!
Mum has sweet memories of the food from her home town in Sichuan, and often cooks spicy dishes. Thanks to this, Dad has come to love hot pot!
But there are still some dishes that Dad dare not try even after many years of marriage to my mother. He once told me he was surprised by what he saw on the table when he first visited my mother's parents in China. He was even shocked at their wedding when he saw how the Chinese ate almost every part of an animal. Even today, he still does not easily take to eating things like chicken feet.
But I enjoy that sort of food myself. Last week, I went to the butcher's and asked,“Do you have pigs' ears ” “No,” the butcher said, pulling at his own ears,“just these ordinary ones.” He must have thought I was joking.
Dad can cook a super“full English breakfast”of bacon, eggs, beans, sausages and toast with butter - Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen! He also does a typical Sunday roast. We all love roast beef and vegetables, but Mum says we'd better not eat too much roast food as it may make us suffer from heat inside our bodies, according to traditional Chinese medicine.
I’ll never forget my first visit to China. Mum encouraged me to try different kinds of food, and I did! I loved everything. But just when I thought I could deal with all Chinese food, I came across stinky tofua, a horrible grey thing that looked and smelt like a burnt sports shoe. “You needn’t try it if you don’t want to,” Mum said, but I gathered all my courage to take a bite and was amazed to find it wasn’t so bad. It reminded me of blue cheese, a similarly strong smelling type of food you either love or hate. Maybe I'll fall in love with stinky tofu - someday.
People say that one man's meat is another man's poison, but I feel at home with food from both my cultures. To me, there's nothing better than a cross-cultural afternoon tea of English biscuits and a cup of Chinese oolong tea in a fine china cup!
Go through the passage and answer the questions.
(1) What’s your understanding of the title
(2) Where do the writer’s mother and father come from
(3) What does the writer’s mother think of roast food
My father is British and my mother is Chinese. Thanks to that，I’ve been able to enjoy food from both countries ever since I was a child.
The writer’s mother comes from Sichuan, China and his father comes from British.
It may make us suffer from heat inside our body.
Choose the main idea of the passage.
1 How the family stays healthy by eating Chinese food.
2 What the family has done to promote Chinese food.
3 How the family cooks both Chinese and English food.
4 How the family combines food from two cultures.
3
Match the main idea with each paragraph.
Para. 1
Para. 2
Para. 3
Para. 4
Para. 5
Para. 6
A. The writer’s mother’s attitude towards English food.
B. The writer enjoys Chinese food.
C. The writer experiences unusual Chinese food on his first visit to China.
D. The writer enjoys food from two cultures.
E. The writer’s father’s attitude towards Chinese food.
F. The writer grows up in two different cultures.
Careful Reading
Read the 2-4 paragraphs and answer the questions
Why does the writer’s dad like hot pot
What did the butcher think of the writer
What did the stinky tofu remind the writer of
Because Mum often cooks spicy dishes.
He thought the writer was joking.
Blue cheese.
Read the passage and fill in the form.
A Child of Two Cuisines
Chinese food ___________: Dad comes to love it.
Pig's ears: The writer went to the ___________ to buy it.
Stinky tofu: It looks and tastes like a burnt sports shoe. Having _______ it , the writer finds it not that bad.
English food Full English breakfast: It is _________of bacon, eggs, beans, sausages and toast with butter.
Sunday _______: We all love roast beef and vegetables, but Mum says it will make us ___________ heat from inside.
Hot pot
butcher’s
tasted
made
roast
suffer
Read the last paragraph and answer the questions.
What does “one man’s meat is another man’s poison” mean
What does the writer consider best
Different people have different tastes about the same food.
A cross-cultural afternoon tea of English biscuits and a cup of Chinese oolong tea in a fine china cup,
4
Choose the correct symbols and complete the table with information from the passage.
Sichuan hot pot Opinion
Supporting details Mum has sweet memories of the food from her home town in Sichuan, and often cooks spicy dishes Thanks to this, Dad has come to love hot pot!
Animal Parts Opinion
Supporting details Even today, he still does not easily take to eating things like chicken feet Bur I enjoy that sort of food myself.
Full English breakfast Opinion
Supporting details Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen! Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen!
Sunday roast Opinion
Supporting details We all love roast beef and vegetables… We all love roast beef and vegetables… We all love roast beef and vegetables…
Stinky tofu Opinion
Supporting details But just when I thought I could deal with all Chinese food, I came across stinky tofu, a horrible grey thing…
Mum
Dad
Son
Think & Share
What does the author mean by saying “one man’s meat is another man’s poison” Do you know of any similar sayings in Chinese
What food from other regions in China or other countries has made an impression on you Why
It means that something that one person likes may not be liked by someone else. Similar sayings in Chinese include “萝卜青菜，各有所爱”，etc.
Students’ own answers.
完成课后相关练习
谢谢观看
谢谢观看
Unit 1 Food for though
Starting out &
Understanding ideas
Starting out
Watch the video and answer the questions.
1 What different types of food are introduced in the video
2 Have you ever tried any of the food in the video
What did you think of it
Beijing duck，dazhaxie and Sichuan hot pot.
Yes. They taste very delicious.
1
Match the food to the countries on the map and answer the questions.
2
1 Have you ever tried any of the food in the pictures
Which would you most like to try
2 What food from other countries have you tried
Yes/No. I would like to try maple syrup in Canada most.
Steak in France.
Understanding ideas
Tick the food you would like to try and see how adventurous you are.
□ black pudding：a type of dark sausage mainly made from pig’s blood and fat，famous in the UK and some other parts of Europe
□ blue cheese：a type of cheese with blue lines in it, popular in Europe and well-known for its strong taste
□ haggis：a Scottish dish made from the liver，heart and lungs of a sheep
□ fried spider：a popular snack in some parts of South-east Asia
1
1. Go through the passage and answer the questions.
(1) What’s your understanding of the title
(2) Where do the writer’s mother and father come from
(3) What does the writer’s mother think of roast food
2. Find out the main idea of the passage.
3. Match the main idea with each paragraph.
Growing up in England with a British father and a Chinese mother, I've enjoyed food from both countries ever since I was able to hold a knife and fork - and chopsticks!
Mum has sweet memories of the food from her home town in Sichuan, and often cooks spicy dishes. Thanks to this, Dad has come to love hot pot!
But there are still some dishes that Dad dare not try even after many years of marriage to my mother. He once told me he was surprised by what he saw on the table when he first visited my mother's parents in China. He was even shocked at their wedding when he saw how the Chinese ate almost every part of an animal. Even today, he still does not easily take to eating things like chicken feet.
But I enjoy that sort of food myself. Last week, I went to the butcher's and asked,“Do you have pigs' ears ” “No,” the butcher said, pulling at his own ears,“just these ordinary ones.” He must have thought I was joking.
Dad can cook a super“full English breakfast”of bacon, eggs, beans, sausages and toast with butter - Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen! He also does a typical Sunday roast. We all love roast beef and vegetables, but Mum says we'd better not eat too much roast food as it may make us suffer from heat inside our bodies, according to traditional Chinese medicine.
I’ll never forget my first visit to China. Mum encouraged me to try different kinds of food, and I did! I loved everything. But just when I thought I could deal with all Chinese food, I came across stinky tofua, a horrible grey thing that looked and smelt like a burnt sports shoe. “You needn’t try it if you don’t want to,” Mum said, but I gathered all my courage to take a bite and was amazed to find it wasn’t so bad. It reminded me of blue cheese, a similarly strong smelling type of food you either love or hate. Maybe I'll fall in love with stinky tofu - someday.
People say that one man's meat is another man's poison, but I feel at home with food from both my cultures. To me, there's nothing better than a cross-cultural afternoon tea of English biscuits and a cup of Chinese oolong tea in a fine china cup!
Go through the passage and answer the questions.
(1) What’s your understanding of the title
(2) Where do the writer’s mother and father come from
(3) What does the writer’s mother think of roast food
My father is British and my mother is Chinese. Thanks to that，I’ve been able to enjoy food from both countries ever since I was a child.
The writer’s mother comes from Sichuan, China and his father comes from British.
It may make us suffer from heat inside our body.
Choose the main idea of the passage.
1 How the family stays healthy by eating Chinese food.
2 What the family has done to promote Chinese food.
3 How the family cooks both Chinese and English food.
4 How the family combines food from two cultures.
3
Match the main idea with each paragraph.
Para. 1
Para. 2
Para. 3
Para. 4
Para. 5
Para. 6
A. The writer’s mother’s attitude towards English food.
B. The writer enjoys Chinese food.
C. The writer experiences unusual Chinese food on his first visit to China.
D. The writer enjoys food from two cultures.
E. The writer’s father’s attitude towards Chinese food.
F. The writer grows up in two different cultures.
Careful Reading
Read the 2-4 paragraphs and answer the questions
Why does the writer’s dad like hot pot
What did the butcher think of the writer
What did the stinky tofu remind the writer of
Because Mum often cooks spicy dishes.
He thought the writer was joking.
Blue cheese.
Read the passage and fill in the form.
A Child of Two Cuisines
Chinese food ___________: Dad comes to love it.
Pig's ears: The writer went to the ___________ to buy it.
Stinky tofu: It looks and tastes like a burnt sports shoe. Having _______ it , the writer finds it not that bad.
English food Full English breakfast: It is _________of bacon, eggs, beans, sausages and toast with butter.
Sunday _______: We all love roast beef and vegetables, but Mum says it will make us ___________ heat from inside.
Hot pot
butcher’s
tasted
made
roast
suffer
Read the last paragraph and answer the questions.
What does “one man’s meat is another man’s poison” mean
What does the writer consider best
Different people have different tastes about the same food.
A cross-cultural afternoon tea of English biscuits and a cup of Chinese oolong tea in a fine china cup,
4
Choose the correct symbols and complete the table with information from the passage.
Sichuan hot pot Opinion
Supporting details Mum has sweet memories of the food from her home town in Sichuan, and often cooks spicy dishes Thanks to this, Dad has come to love hot pot!
Animal Parts Opinion
Supporting details Even today, he still does not easily take to eating things like chicken feet Bur I enjoy that sort of food myself.
Full English breakfast Opinion
Supporting details Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen! Mum and I just have to find a way to get him into the kitchen!
Sunday roast Opinion
Supporting details We all love roast beef and vegetables… We all love roast beef and vegetables… We all love roast beef and vegetables…
Stinky tofu Opinion
Supporting details But just when I thought I could deal with all Chinese food, I came across stinky tofu, a horrible grey thing…
Mum
Dad
Son
Think & Share
What does the author mean by saying “one man’s meat is another man’s poison” Do you know of any similar sayings in Chinese
What food from other regions in China or other countries has made an impression on you Why
It means that something that one person likes may not be liked by someone else. Similar sayings in Chinese include “萝卜青菜，各有所爱”，etc.
Students’ own answers.
完成课后相关练习
谢谢观看
谢谢观看