外研版(2019)选择性必修第一册Unit 2 Onwards and upwards Using language Ⅱ P18-19 课件(共16张PPT,内镶嵌音频)

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名称 外研版(2019)选择性必修第一册Unit 2 Onwards and upwards Using language Ⅱ P18-19 课件(共16张PPT,内镶嵌音频)
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资源类型 教案
版本资源 外研版(2019)
科目 英语
更新时间 2024-07-15 11:12:53

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(共16张PPT)
新外研版选择性必修Book 1
Unit 2 Onwards & upwards
Using languageⅡP18-19
Learning objectives
To understand and use English idioms to express positive or negative attitudes, and find more similar idioms
To learn to express concern and comfort to others, and be able to use related expressions in real-life situations
Look at the pictures and answer the questions.
5
不尽举手之劳
扫兴的人
勤快的人
磨磨蹭蹭不情愿
洗心革面;重新开始
非常冷静
Do you know these idioms Guess the meanings.
5
Listen to the conversation and match the main idea.
6 ________________ someone who refuses to join in, or wants to
stop other people having fun
1 ________________ to change your life by starting to be a better
person or stopping a bad habit
2 ________________ someone who is extremely enthusiastic and
enjoys working extremely hard
3 ________________ to not make any effort
4 ________________ very calm and relaxed, especially in a
difficult situation
5 ________________ to do something very slowly because you do
not really want to do it
e turn over a new leaf
c an eager beaver
a not lift a finger
f turn over a new leaf
d drag one’s feet
b cool as a cucumber
1) A: Hi, Sally. How’s your history project going
B: Not very well, to be honest. I haven’t lifted a finger yet. I’m just not feeling
motivated.
A: Well, you’d better hurry up and get started. We’ve only got two weeks before
the deadline!
2) A: So, are you looking forward to the big party tonight I can’t wait!
B: Oh, I’m not going, 1 think I’ll stay at home and read.
A: What Come on, don’t be such a wet blanket! Everyone’s going. It’s the pary
of the year.
B: No, thanks. Anyway, why are you being such an eager beaver You usually
hate parties.
A: Well, I’ve been taking dancing lessons I’m going to show everybody what I
have learnt.
听力原文:
3) A: Good morning. Wow, you look tired!
B: Yes, I was up late helping my brother with his homework. Again!
A: You seem to do that a lot. What’s the problem
B: He really drags his feet. If I don’t help him, he never finishes his homework
and gets into trouble. He works so slowly.
A: That’s too bad. You need to tell him to turn over a new leaf. He should start
working harder.
B: I know. I can’t support him forever.
4) A: I’m not looking forward to this. It’s going to be a really hard exam.
B: Oh, I wouldn’t worry about it too much. I’m sure we’ll all get good marks.
A: Wow, you’re as cool as a cucumber! Why aren’t you more worried It’s a
tough subject!
B: It is, but I’m pretty good at exams. Also, I’ve revised a lot.
A: Well, I wish I could be as calm as you!
Put the expressions in Activity 5 into the boxes. Add any more you can think of.
6
Positive
an eager beaver
Negative
turn over a new leaf
cool as a cucumber
like a duck to water
如鱼得水,轻而易举地
not lift a finger
a wet blanket
drag one’s feet
a fish out of water
离水之鱼;不得其所的人
Read the passage and answer the questions.
7
With life being made up of ups and downs, it is not always easy to maintain a good and enthusiastic attitude. Nevertheless, looking on the bright side is the best thing that we can do for ourselves as well as for others. A good attitude can have a positive effect on other people. So if someone you know is feeling low, lend them an ear and try to cheer them up. Remember, your attitude is contagious, so make sure you pass on a good one!
1 Why is it important to “look on the bright side”
2 How can our attitude affect others
Our attitude is likely to spread to and affect others. If we have a
good attitude, others will also feel it and be cheered up by it.
Free talk
Talk about the pictures on the right. Guess what happens in the story.
Listen & number the pictures.
2
1
4
3
8
Listen again and complete the journal entry.
9
1 national English speaking
3 the national competition
2 he was lucky
4 well-known
5 fantanstic people
6 proud of him
Jack: Hi, Dawei. Are you OK
Dawei: Yeah... I’m all right, I suppose.
Jack: OK... I don’t mean to be nosy, but are you sure You look down.
Dawei: I could be better, to be honest.
Jack: That’s what I thought. Why don’t you tell me what’s up
Dawei: Well, I took part in a national English speaking competition in
Beijing, and I finished in last place.
Jack: Oh, really I’m sorry to hear that. I’m sure you did your best, though.
Dawei: I did, but it wasn't good enough. The other kids were just better than
me.
Jack: But you must have been very good to get into the competition.
Now act out a conversation between Dawei and Jack, and think about
how you would comfort Dawei if you were Jack.
Showing concern
Comforting people
You should be proud of yourself.
Dawei: Well, there was a competition at school first that was held to see
who would go into the national competition. I won that, but...
Jack: There you go! You have no reason to be sad. You’re the best English
speaker at school.
Dawei: That’s the problem. I don’t think I am. I think Liu Jing is better
than me, and she should have gone to Beijing instead of me.
Jack: Who’s Liu Jing
Dawei: She’s a girl in my class. When we did the school competition, we
were the top two students. The final school competition was between
me and her - the winner would go to Beijing.
Jack: OK, but you won, fair and square. Why are you so upset
Dawei: I think I was just lucky. Liu Jing’s much better at English than I
Showing concern
Comforting people
am. If she had gone to the national competition, she would have won.
Our school would have become well known, and everyone would
have been happy. Instead, I went to Beiing and lost.
Jack: Oh, Dawei, you can’t think like that! Who knows what would have
happened I know this is hard for you, but you should cheer up. I
mean, did you have a good time in Beijing
Dawei: Yes, I suppose I did. It’s a really exciting city, and I met some
fantastic people.
Jack: There you go! You had a good time. And I’m sure your parents are
proud of you!
Dawei: They are, yes. It was a great experience, but I just wish I had won.
Jack: [laughs] You can’t win everything, Dawei! You’re the best in the
Comforting people
school, and that means a lot. Perhaps one day, if you study hard,
you be the best in the country!
Dawei: Yes, I hadn’t thought of that. There will be another competition in
March. Perhaps I could try again then.
Jack: That’s the spirit! I know an English saying: “If at first you don’t
succeed, try, try again.”
Dawei: Yes, that’s good advice. Thanks, Jack. You’ve really cheered me up.
I feel a lot better now.
Jack: No problem. And why don’t you talk to Liu Jing You can practise
together.
Dawei: Yes, I’ll do that. Thank you so much!
Speaking
Work in pairs.
Choose one situation and act out a conversation to show
concern for people and comfort them. Use the expressions
in this section.
1 You ran for Head of the Student Committee
but weren’t elected.
2 You feel annoyed because a group member doesn’t want to
contribute to your group’s work.
Thank you!