Module 1 Unit 1 Ancient Greece (The Night of the Horse)课件(18张PPT)

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名称 Module 1 Unit 1 Ancient Greece (The Night of the Horse)课件(18张PPT)
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科目 英语
更新时间 2019-10-30 18:42:40

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课件18张PPT。The Night of the HorseTrojan /?tr??d??n/ adj.特洛伊的/ n.特洛伊人adj.特洛伊的/ n.特洛伊人Trojan /?tr??d??n/ wooden horse 特洛伊木马病毒SpartaTroyG r e e c eplainGreeksTrojans? yearsThe Trojan WarGreeksTrojansFor ten years, the Greeks couldn’t capture the city by fighting.
In one night, they succeeded in capturing the city by a trick.
The Trojan WarGreeksTrojans with a wooden horse. 1. The soldier came down the stairs--- two at a time. ‘Captain, they’ve gone,’ he cried. ‘They’ve disappeared ---all of them. The plain is ….’ But the captain of the guards was no longer listening. He was going up the stairs--- three at a time.
2. Seconds later, the captain stood on the high wall of the city of Troy. He looked down at the empty plain and, beyond it, at the empty sea. ‘They’ve gone and we’ve won,’ he said. ‘The Greeks have tried for ten years to capture our city. Now they've sailed away. And they’ve taken everything with them.’
If you were the captain,
what would you do with the large horse?

---I would … 3. “Not everything, sir,” the soldier said. “They’ve left their horse.” Outside the main gates of the city stood a huge horse made of wood.
4. “Ah, yes,” the captain said, “that wooden horse. It’s so big that they couldn’t take it with them. Well, it’s ours now. Get some help and pull it into the city. That won’t be difficult. It’s on wheels.”
5. “But why is it on Wheels?” the soldier asked. “I think that maybe the Greeks want us to…” The captain stopped him. “You’re a soldier,” he said. “You don’t have to think. You have to obey orders, and I’m giving you one now. Move that horse.” And so the Trojans dragged the horse into the city with ropes. Soldier: Not everything, sir. They’ve left their
horse.
Captain: Ah, yes, that wooden horse. It’s so big
that they couldn’t take it with them.
Well, it’s ours now. Get some help and
pull it into the city. That won’t be
difficult. It’s on wheels.
Soldier: But why is it on wheels? I think that
maybe the Greeks want us to . . .
Captain: You’re a soldier. You don’t have to think.
You have to obey orders, and I’m giving
you one now. Move that horse.A dialogue between soldier and captain: 6. That night, in the main square of the city, all the citizens of Troy celebrated. They sang and danced around the horse, and made jokes about their enemies, the stupid Greeks. The Trojans made sure all the gates of the city were securely locked, and then they all went to sleep, including the gate guards.
7. By midnight, the square was empty, except for the huge horse. The six Greek soldiers waited for another hour, to be sure. Then, very quietly, they opened the secret door of the horse and climbed out.
8. No guards stopped them when they opened the main gates. Outside stood the Greek army. It had returned in the darkness when the citizens celebrated inside. aaPicture Sequencing1._____2._____3._____4._____5._____6._____cdbafeSum up the whole story: More than 3000 years ago, there was a war between _________ and ________. The war lasted for _______ and the Greeks couldn’t _________ until they played __________ with __________.
The Greeks pretended to give up fighting and went away, leaving a ________ outside ________. The captain thought they ______ the war and ordered ______ to ______ into the city to celebrate the victory. They didn’t know, however, six Greek soldiers ___________. By midnight, after waiting for another hour, the six soldiers opened ___________ and got out. Then they opened the main gates to _____________, which had returned ______________. In one night, the Greeks succeeded in _______________.HEROES BACK !To Trojans, who should be blamed for the loss of the war?Assignment2. Prepare to act out the story in groups.“Did the Trojan War really occur in history?”
3. Surf the Internet and know more about the Trojan War.
Read aloud the story twice. The soldier was probably going to say
‘I think that maybe the Greeks want us to…’
push the horse into the sea
drag the horse into the city
return the horse to them
. . .