外研版(2019)选择性必修第二册Unit 3 Times change Understanding ideas 导学案

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名称 外研版(2019)选择性必修第二册Unit 3 Times change Understanding ideas 导学案
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版本资源 外研版(2019)
科目 英语
更新时间 2024-12-17 16:54:47

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高中英语选修第二册 Unit 3 Times change
年 级 高 二 学 科 英 语
【课 题】 Understanding ideas—The New Chapter
[Learning objectives]
1.Predict the content of the text through the title and pictures, and read quickly to get the general idea of the text.
2.Describe the changes and unchanged things of the Rainbow bookstore by carefully reading the passage.
3.Tell the author's feelings towards the Rainbow bookstore according to the development of the story.
4.Think critically about online bookstore & physical bookstore.
[Learning procedures]
Step 1: Lead-in
1 How did your parents buy clothes before How do we buy clothes now
2 Do you know other changes over these years
Step 2: Pre-reading
Activity 1:Look at the charts and answer the questions.
1 What information do the charts show
2 What conclusions can you draw from these charts
3 Will the physical bookstores disappear in the future
Activity 2:Look at the title of the passage and the pictures. Think about what the title means.
Step 3 While - reading
Activity 1: Fast - reading:
1 Divide the passage into two parts.
Part 1 Para(s)___to___the old bookstore
Part 2 Para(s)___to___the new bookstore
Activity 2: Careful-reading:
1 Read the first part, “the old chapter”, and find out why the old bookstore needs to be changed.
2 Why did the bookstore matter so much to the author
A.Because it was his family business.
B.Because he and the store's owner were friends.
C.Because there were many unforgettable childhood memories in the bookstore.
D.Because the bookstore offered him many new books.
3 What’s the author’s feelings in different period
____________ ____________ ___________
4 Read the second part, “the new chapter”, and find out how the old bookstore opened a new chapter.
_______________________________________________________
5 What kind of person do you think Jennifer Oakley is
6 How did I feel during this period
_____________ ____________
7 Has everything changed Is there anything still in the bookstore
Similarities:_____________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
8 After reading the passage, why do the changes happen
1) Traditional bookstores can't compete with large bookstore chains.
2) People's love of reading never changes.
3) Technology has been a key factor in bringing the Rainbow Bookstore back to life.
4) Creativity plays an important role in the new Rainbow Bookstore.
Step 4 Post - reading
Think & Share
If you are required to give advice to our new school library, do you have any idea
Homework:
With time going by, great changes have taken place during Spring Festival. For example, more and more people choose to eat out on the eve of the Spring Festival, not at home. What do you think of this change Be for or against it Please write a passage about “a new chapter” of the Spring Festival.
<教材原文>
The New Chapter
The day I heard that the Rainbow Bookstore was closing after fifty years of business, I was heartbroken. The bookstore, which was a legendary fixture in the neighbourhood, was a place where anyone could drop in and connect through their love of books.
When I hurried to the store, I saw that the books were already being packed into boxes. I had a long chat with Casey, the store’s elderly owner. Sighing deeply, he told me how it was becoming difficult to run an independent bookstore. Most young people preferred reading e-books on tablets. More and more customers were being attracted by chain stores and online discounts. I tried to think of some words of sympathy, but I had to admit that the Rainbow Bookstore couldn’t stay in business much longer.
Childhood memories came back to me so clearly, as if the events had happened only yesterday. A bunch of us kids would frequently drop by the store after school. We’d look at the new books, or just chat with Old Casey. He knew every book in the store and would always pick the perfect one for us from a dusty shelf. We spent hours reading, seated on the store’s old, but comfortable furniture. Casey encouraged us to share our ideas and comments on the books, by writing them on a large board in one corner of the store.
When I left the bookstore, it was becoming cold and dark outside. I turned to wave goodbye to Casey, but both he and his bookstore were already hidden in a thick mist. It made me realise that the bookstore and all that Old Casey had given to the community could soon disappear for good.
A few months later, I was back in the neighbourhood during my spring break and was surprised to see that the Rainbow Bookstore was still there and open for business. Its old brick exterior hadn’t changed, but inside it was like a different world. In one area, a book reading was being delivered. Nearby, customers were poring over shelves selling stationery, posters and other best-seller-themed gifts. The large board in the corner had been replaced by a big screen, where customers’ comments on the month’s best-seller were being displayed. Clearly, the Rainbow Bookstore was in good, creative hands.
I was told that the community had decided to work together on a campaign to save the
Rainbow Bookstore. The campaign had been led by Jennifer Oakley, a saleswoman who had grown up in the neighbourhood and who had now taken over the bookstore from Casey.
Under Jennifer’s leadership, the bookstore was being turned into a place for literature-loving members of the community to get together. It had a café selling organic food, and there were now more community events such as book readings, poetry recitals and even jazz concerts and movie nights, where people could gather to share an experience that couldn’t be downloaded.
I joined Casey, who was looking up at the screen on which readers’ comments kept popping up. “Well, as you can see, corporate knowledge combined with creativity has brought my humble bookstore into the 21st century! I’m so pleased to see that everything I wanted it to offer to the community is still here.”