Unit 1 Art warming up, listening and talking(浙江省湖州市)
文档属性
| 名称 | Unit 1 Art warming up, listening and talking(浙江省湖州市) |  | |
| 格式 | rar | ||
| 文件大小 | 2.1MB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 人教版（新课程标准） | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2007-12-29 15:24:00 | ||
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文档简介
课件39张PPT。Unit One Art seal cutting paper cuttingcalligraphy Pottery( a vase)Listening and talkingartBrainstormingartpainting sculpture(雕塑)architecture (建筑)
photographypotteryjewelry……musicdance literature operacalligraphy embroider（刺绣） clothingseal cuttingArt is more than painting.Suppose your art teacher is leaving …,
What present?
Listening on P41 a book a vase wall hangings paints and brushes123Which presents ?
The order? Who … late?
Why …not …the vase…?
Why … wish … talked …Mrs Hang before …?
4. What … the book?
Listen again and answer the questions.Listening textMr Hang, the art teacher is leaving the school. Steve Lee, Wang Pei and Xiao Wei have decided to get him a going-away present. Listen to them talking about what to get him.STEVE: Where’s Xiao Wei? She ought to be here by now.
WANG: There she is, just coming in the door.
XIAO: Hi Steve, Wang Pei. Sorry I’m
late.WANG: Never mind, you’re here now. Look, We’ve picked out these four things. So now we just have to choose between them.
STEVE: I like the vase best of all. Do you think he’d like that?XIAO: Yes, I’m sure he would, Steve. It’s beautiful. But look at the price! It’s too expensive. If we had more money it would be the perfect gift.
WANG: Yeah, I suppose so. Well what about the paints and brushes?XIAO: Don’t you think he’d prefer to choose his own paints and brushes?
WANG: You’re probably right. So that leaves just the wall hanging and the art book.STEVE: We should’ve talked to his wife before we came shopping. If we had, we would have a better idea about what he likes.
XIAO: Well, we didn’t, so we’ll just
have to do the best we can.
WANG: I think I’d rather get him the book. Everyone likes books.XIAO: Yes but what if he’s already got it? He’s probably got lots of art books.
WANG: If he’s already got this one, he can change it for another one. What do you think Steve?STEVE: This is too hard. I wish we knew more about Mr Hang. He might hate what we get him.
XIAO: No, he wouldn’t. He’d like
anything his students give him.WANG: Do you remember those wall hangings he talked about in class? He said he loved that kind
of art. I think if he were here, he’d choose the wall hanging.
XIAO: OK, so what’s it to be? Which would he prefer — the wall hanging or the book?
Listening task on P44painted potterycave paintingpalace lifemodern paintingabstract paintingone part of the sceneryListening task on P44 Number them and then write the name of the historical period when it was painted.painted potterycave paintingpalace lifemodern paintingabstract paintingone part of the scenery1642355000-3000 BCFirst century ADTang DynastyYuan Dynasty20th century (in the 1980s)20th century (in 1974)I’d prefer…
I’d rather…
I’d like…
I really prefer…
Talk about likes and preferences:Which would you prefer…?
Would you rather…?
Would you like…or…?Homework:Preview Reading:
A short history of western paintingFinish the chart below.
Comprehending Part2.( True or False)Listening textGood morning class. Today I’d like to show you some of my favourite paintings and pottery by Chinese artists. You may not know that Chinese artists have been creating art for over 7,000 years. In this picture you can see a piece of painted pottery that was made between 5,000 and 3,000 BC.
When Buddhism came to China in the first century AD, architecture, sculpture and painting began to have a religious theme. This cave painting is from the Caves of the Thousand Buddhas near Dunhuang(敦煌千佛洞), Gansu. As you can see, artists at this time had developed a very organized system of drawing, which focused on the use of brush strokes(笔触, 绘画的技巧). By the time of the Tang Dynasty, from about 960 to 1279 AD, the traditional style of painting we recognize today was well developed. Humans animals and scenes of palace life were popular for painting at this time, as you can see in this picture painted about 650 AD by Yan Liben. During the Yuan Dynasty, human figures and pictures of still life became popular. This painting by Zhao Mengfu is typical of that period. As you can see, these artists did not try to paint nature realistically. Instead, they changed the real scenery to stress one part of the scenery. They did this to show their feelings, thoughts and hopes in their paintings.
Even today, Chinese artists continue the traditions of old Chinese artists. However, many artists also experiment with Western techniques and styles intheir work. You can see the western influence in these two modern paintings. This one was painted by Lin Fengmian in 1974, while this abstract painting by Zhong Ling was done in the 1980s. I’m afraid that’s all I have time to talk about today. But if you’re interested, I can give you more information after class and show you many examples of Chinese art from ancient to modern times. Thank you for listening to my talk.
photographypotteryjewelry……musicdance literature operacalligraphy embroider（刺绣） clothingseal cuttingArt is more than painting.Suppose your art teacher is leaving …,
What present?
Listening on P41 a book a vase wall hangings paints and brushes123Which presents ?
The order? Who … late?
Why …not …the vase…?
Why … wish … talked …Mrs Hang before …?
4. What … the book?
Listen again and answer the questions.Listening textMr Hang, the art teacher is leaving the school. Steve Lee, Wang Pei and Xiao Wei have decided to get him a going-away present. Listen to them talking about what to get him.STEVE: Where’s Xiao Wei? She ought to be here by now.
WANG: There she is, just coming in the door.
XIAO: Hi Steve, Wang Pei. Sorry I’m
late.WANG: Never mind, you’re here now. Look, We’ve picked out these four things. So now we just have to choose between them.
STEVE: I like the vase best of all. Do you think he’d like that?XIAO: Yes, I’m sure he would, Steve. It’s beautiful. But look at the price! It’s too expensive. If we had more money it would be the perfect gift.
WANG: Yeah, I suppose so. Well what about the paints and brushes?XIAO: Don’t you think he’d prefer to choose his own paints and brushes?
WANG: You’re probably right. So that leaves just the wall hanging and the art book.STEVE: We should’ve talked to his wife before we came shopping. If we had, we would have a better idea about what he likes.
XIAO: Well, we didn’t, so we’ll just
have to do the best we can.
WANG: I think I’d rather get him the book. Everyone likes books.XIAO: Yes but what if he’s already got it? He’s probably got lots of art books.
WANG: If he’s already got this one, he can change it for another one. What do you think Steve?STEVE: This is too hard. I wish we knew more about Mr Hang. He might hate what we get him.
XIAO: No, he wouldn’t. He’d like
anything his students give him.WANG: Do you remember those wall hangings he talked about in class? He said he loved that kind
of art. I think if he were here, he’d choose the wall hanging.
XIAO: OK, so what’s it to be? Which would he prefer — the wall hanging or the book?
Listening task on P44painted potterycave paintingpalace lifemodern paintingabstract paintingone part of the sceneryListening task on P44 Number them and then write the name of the historical period when it was painted.painted potterycave paintingpalace lifemodern paintingabstract paintingone part of the scenery1642355000-3000 BCFirst century ADTang DynastyYuan Dynasty20th century (in the 1980s)20th century (in 1974)I’d prefer…
I’d rather…
I’d like…
I really prefer…
Talk about likes and preferences:Which would you prefer…?
Would you rather…?
Would you like…or…?Homework:Preview Reading:
A short history of western paintingFinish the chart below.
Comprehending Part2.( True or False)Listening textGood morning class. Today I’d like to show you some of my favourite paintings and pottery by Chinese artists. You may not know that Chinese artists have been creating art for over 7,000 years. In this picture you can see a piece of painted pottery that was made between 5,000 and 3,000 BC.
When Buddhism came to China in the first century AD, architecture, sculpture and painting began to have a religious theme. This cave painting is from the Caves of the Thousand Buddhas near Dunhuang(敦煌千佛洞), Gansu. As you can see, artists at this time had developed a very organized system of drawing, which focused on the use of brush strokes(笔触, 绘画的技巧). By the time of the Tang Dynasty, from about 960 to 1279 AD, the traditional style of painting we recognize today was well developed. Humans animals and scenes of palace life were popular for painting at this time, as you can see in this picture painted about 650 AD by Yan Liben. During the Yuan Dynasty, human figures and pictures of still life became popular. This painting by Zhao Mengfu is typical of that period. As you can see, these artists did not try to paint nature realistically. Instead, they changed the real scenery to stress one part of the scenery. They did this to show their feelings, thoughts and hopes in their paintings.
Even today, Chinese artists continue the traditions of old Chinese artists. However, many artists also experiment with Western techniques and styles intheir work. You can see the western influence in these two modern paintings. This one was painted by Lin Fengmian in 1974, while this abstract painting by Zhong Ling was done in the 1980s. I’m afraid that’s all I have time to talk about today. But if you’re interested, I can give you more information after class and show you many examples of Chinese art from ancient to modern times. Thank you for listening to my talk.