Unit 20 Persistent -Lesson 40 课件(共21张PPT)

(共21张PPT)
Unit 20 Persistent
Lesson 40
Warm up
Q: What do you enjoy doing on weekends
Grammar
Verbs + -ing as Objects
avoid / enjoy / mind
Sense Verbs + Object + -ing
see / hear / smell
Fixed Expressions
It’s no use... / There’s no point in...
Pattern Practice
Pattern Practice
Key Structures
I crossed the street to avoid meeting him. (Compare KS4A-20, KS4B-44) a)Study these sentences carefully. Pay close attention to the words in italics.
I always avoid travelling during rush hour He enjoys playing football.
He completely denies taking it. Fancy meeting you here! It's no use crying about it. It's not worth worrying about.
I can't stand people shouting and pushing. Can't you see I'm busy writing
Would you mind opening the window I don't mind waiting.
Key Structures
b)Compare these sentences:
Would you mind opening the window Would you mind my opening the window Fancy writing a letter like that! Fancy her writing a letter like that!
c) see, hear and smell
Study these sentences: I saw him coming.
He heard me opening the door. I can smell something burning.
d) go and come
Study these sentences: Let's go dancing.
I went shopping this e swimming with me tomorrow.
Grammar
Structure Example
Verb + -ing He denies taking it.
Preposition + -ing insist on coming
It's no use + -ing It’s no use crying.'
Exercises
A Underline all the verbs in the text that end in -ing.
B Give the correct form of the verbs in parentheses. Do not refer to the text until you finish the exercise.
I crossed the street to avoid________ (meet)him, but he saw me and came ________ (run)towards me. It was no use ________ (pretend)that I had not seen him, so I waved to him. I never enjoy________ (meet) Nigel Dykes. No matter how busy you are, he always insists on ________ (come) with you. I had to think of a way of ________ (prevent) him from ________ (follow)me around all morning.
'Hello, Nigel,' I said. 'Fancy________ (meet)you here!'
'
Exercises
A Underline all the verbs in the text that end in -ing.
B Give the correct form of the verbs in parentheses. Do not refer to the text until you finish the exercise.
Hi, Elizabeth,'Nigel answered. I was just wondering how to spend the morning until I saw you. You're not busy________ (do) anything, are you '
'No, not at all,' I answered. 'I'm going to ...
'Would you mind my________ (come)with you ' he asked, before I had finished (speak).
Exercises
C Write sentences beginning with each of the following:
1 It's no use ..
2 Let's go...
3 Forgive my ..
4 Do you deny...
5 He came ..
6 I'm busy ..
7 I always enjoy ..
8 Would you mind ..
Writing
Sentence structure
Rewrite this sentence, then check your answer against the text.
It doesn't matter whether you are busy or not, he always insists on coming with you. No_________________________________________________________.
Writing
Composition
Rewrite the sentences below using the joining words in parentheses:
1 There was a dentist nearby. She knew him well. Elizabeth decided to go there. She would explain what had happened. (As . whom. in order to)
2 Nigel was in the waiting room. Elizabeth spoke to the dentist. He told her to leave at once through another door. (While... and)
3 Elizabeth left. The dentist went into the waiting room. "Do you want to have your teeth examined ' he asked Nigel. (After... and asked Nigel if...)
Writing
Write about you: Let's meet!
You haven't seen a certain friend for a few months. Write him her an email
suggesting going out for an afternoon or evening soon.
Use some or all of these phrases:
Writing
Write about you: Let's meet!
You haven't seen a certain friend for a few months. Write him her an email
suggesting going out for an afternoon or evening soon.
Use some or all of these phrases:
Finish with a suitable closing sentence. Sign off informally.
Writing
Frame
Opening: It’s ages since...!
Suggestion: Do you fancy... / We could go...
Concession: I know you’re busy...
Closing: "Let me know..."
Birdman
The Birdman Rally is a flight competition for human powered flying machines that is held every summer on the South Coast of England. Under the gaze of TV cameras and tourists, the competitors take off from a pier, and fly as far as they can before landing in the sea. There is a prize of ￡30,000 for the first person to fly 100 metres.
Reading Comprehension
Since one man managed to fly 99.86 metres last year, the competition among the serious competitors has become even fiercer than ever. Teams of enthusiasts around the world have been busy working on their designs for this summer.
Meanwhile, there are, as always in Britain, an increasing number of pantomime competitors. The organisers find it worth encouraging as many of these as possible, since the pantomime entrants keep everybody amused and raise a lot of money for good causes. Some of their costumes are unforgettable.
Over the years, the competition has seen two brothers jumping as a racehorse, several flying cows, various squirrels, penguins, flying donuts, any number of classic clowns, Donald Ducks, Pink Panthers, Supermen, Henry the Eighths and Harry Potters; but the all-time favourite was in the 2001 event: a giant insect, complete with four training shoes ready for the shock of its landing in the English Channel.
While the British Birdman Rally continues to grow, other Birdman competitions have started up around the world, including one in Hunan in China.
[To find out more, type 'International Birdman' into your Internet browser.]
Reading Comprehension Detectives
Unit 20 Persistent
Lesson 40