Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries 教案-writing（外研版必修3）
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| 名称 | Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries 教案-writing（外研版必修3） |  | |
| 格式 | rar | ||
| 文件大小 | 12.9KB | ||
| 资源类型 | 教案 | ||
| 版本资源 | 外研版 | ||
| 科目 | 英语 | ||
| 更新时间 | 2009-07-14 17:36:00 | ||
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Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries
Writing—教案
■Goals
● To lean to compare two places in writing
■Procedures
Step 1: Reading questions to get started
Imagine for a minute that you are a newspaper reporter. An important discovery of a lost land has been made, and you have the chance to be the first person to interview the returning explorers. Make a list of the questions that you might ask. Remember, the five themes and ask the most important questions from each.
Here are some questions to get you started:
1. Where is it
2. Where exactly is that
3. What does it look like
4. How many people live there and where
5. What settlements (cities, villages) does it have
6. What sort of climate does it have
7. Does it have any extremes of weather
8. Is it prone to any type of natural disaster
9. What are the natural resources and how are they used
10. What type of agriculture is there
11. What are the main types of transportation and communication
12. What makes the people there different to people in other places
13. What sort of government does it have
14. Is it associated with any other place
That is just the short list. It will give some basic facts about the place. Each of the topics can be expanded on to give a much more detailed description.
Step 2: Writing a description comparing two places
Hong Kong is one of the greatest maritime cities there has ever been—noisy, boisterous, cluttered, and vibrant. I left Hong Kong in the royal yacht Britannia in the early hours of the morning on July 1, 1997. It was quite a way to go! But then, the British Empire can only end once. —Christopher Patten, former governor of Hong Kong
Paris is not only a place but a state of mind. Whoever goes there takes away the greatest meal he has ever had in his life, a romance that will linger forever, and a dream that will never be repeated. All you have to say is “Paris” and the movie will begin.—Art Buchwald, author
London is the jewel of England’s crown. It is a timeless and regal city that combines a wealth of heritage and pageantry mixed with the very best of vibrant, cutting-edge modernity.—Hugh Thompson, chief yeoman, Tower of London
The first time I saw Venice I was dumb struck at t0his glorious civilization emerging from the water, kind of crumbling, kind of leaning, and supporting itself still. We stayed at the Gritti Palace and listened to the church bells ring all the time. I had the best nap of my life there.—Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, actress
21世纪教育网 -- 中国最大型、最专业的中小学教育资源门户网站。 版权所有@21世纪教育网
Module 2 Developing and Developed Countries
Writing—教案
■Goals
● To lean to compare two places in writing
■Procedures
Step 1: Reading questions to get started
Imagine for a minute that you are a newspaper reporter. An important discovery of a lost land has been made, and you have the chance to be the first person to interview the returning explorers. Make a list of the questions that you might ask. Remember, the five themes and ask the most important questions from each.
Here are some questions to get you started:
1. Where is it
2. Where exactly is that
3. What does it look like
4. How many people live there and where
5. What settlements (cities, villages) does it have
6. What sort of climate does it have
7. Does it have any extremes of weather
8. Is it prone to any type of natural disaster
9. What are the natural resources and how are they used
10. What type of agriculture is there
11. What are the main types of transportation and communication
12. What makes the people there different to people in other places
13. What sort of government does it have
14. Is it associated with any other place
That is just the short list. It will give some basic facts about the place. Each of the topics can be expanded on to give a much more detailed description.
Step 2: Writing a description comparing two places
Hong Kong is one of the greatest maritime cities there has ever been—noisy, boisterous, cluttered, and vibrant. I left Hong Kong in the royal yacht Britannia in the early hours of the morning on July 1, 1997. It was quite a way to go! But then, the British Empire can only end once. —Christopher Patten, former governor of Hong Kong
Paris is not only a place but a state of mind. Whoever goes there takes away the greatest meal he has ever had in his life, a romance that will linger forever, and a dream that will never be repeated. All you have to say is “Paris” and the movie will begin.—Art Buchwald, author
London is the jewel of England’s crown. It is a timeless and regal city that combines a wealth of heritage and pageantry mixed with the very best of vibrant, cutting-edge modernity.—Hugh Thompson, chief yeoman, Tower of London
The first time I saw Venice I was dumb struck at t0his glorious civilization emerging from the water, kind of crumbling, kind of leaning, and supporting itself still. We stayed at the Gritti Palace and listened to the church bells ring all the time. I had the best nap of my life there.—Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio, actress
21世纪教育网 -- 中国最大型、最专业的中小学教育资源门户网站。 版权所有@21世纪教育网