人教版高一英语教案第一单元
如何邮件群发-风很凉
Unit 1 Good Friends
I. 单元教学目标
技能目标Goals
Talk about friends and
friendship
Practise talking about likes and
dislikes
Learn to make apologies
Use
Direct Speech and Indirect Speech
Write an
e-mail
II. 目标语言
功
能
句
式
Talking about likes and dislikes:
He She
likes loves ...
He She is fond of ...
He
She is quite interested in ...
I take interest
in ...
My interests hobbies are ...
I
like ... most.
I care for ...
I’d prefer ... to ...
He She doesn’t
enjoy ...
I hate ...
I’m not into ...
I think ... terrible boring.
Making
apologies:
I’m very sorry. I didn’t mean to.
That’s all right. It won’t happen again.
No problem. Please forgive me.
Forget it. I apologize for ...
It’s no big
deal. It’s my fault.
It’s Ok.
词 汇
1. 四会词汇honest, brave,
loyal, wise, handsome, smart, argue,
classical, fond, match, mirror, fry, gun,
hammer, saw, rope, movie, cast,
deserted,
hunt, share, sorrow, feeling, airplane, lie,
speech, adventure,
notebook
2.
认读词汇solution, Steve, Sarah, Joe, compass, Tom
Hanks, Chuck
Noland, survive, Wilson,
parachute, scared, e-pal, South Carolina,
formal
3. 词组hunt for, in order to, care
about, such as, drop sb a line, even
though,
treat...as, keep... in mind
4. 重点词汇share,
honest, argue, fond, deserted, hunt, adventure, in
order to, care about, such as
语法
Direct Speech and Indirect Speech
1. Statements
“A friend in need is a
friend indeed.” Mother said to me. →
Mother
told me that a friend in need is a friend indeed.
2. Questions
“Are you sure you
didn’t do anything to this?”He asked me. →
He
asked me if I was sure I didn’t do anything to
that.
“What differences does it make?” Peter
asked Jim. →
Peter asked Jim what differences
it made.
重
点
句
子
1. I
don’t enjoy singing, nor do I like computers.
2. I hate hiking and I’m not into classical
music.
3. I surf the Internet all the time and
I like playing computer games.
4. Chuck
survives the crash and landed on a deserted
island.
5. He realizes that he hasn’t been a
very good friend because he has
always been
thinking about himself.
6. Even though Wilson
is just a volleyball, chuck becomes fond of him.
7. He talks to him and treats him as a friend.
8. Chuck learns that we need friends to share
happiness and sorrow, and
it is important to
have someone to care about.
III.
教材分析与教材重组
1. 教材分析
本单元的中心话题是“朋友”,
所谈论的话题涉及好朋友的涵义,对朋友的
描述以及如何交友等。旨在通过单元教学,让学生学会使用有
关描述朋友和友谊
的词汇,就朋友和友谊这一话题表达自己的观点,并能就所谈论的话题写出合符
规范的电子邮件。
1.1 WARMING UP 通过三个问题引导学生讨论自己心目中的好
朋友应该
具备什么样的品质,并就其中的一位进行描述。这一部分呈现了本单元的中心话
题,学
生可以学习有关朋友的词汇和句型。
1.2 LISTENING是有关朋友之间矛盾的三段对话。
要求学生听完录音后能够
弄清“发生的问题”并找出解决的办法。本部分有助于引导学生客观认识友情:
好朋友之间建立友谊的同时也可能产生矛盾。
1.3 SPEAKING部分是几个朋
友在谈论各自的喜好。要求学生掌握有关兴趣、
爱好的表达方法,并能在较为真实的情景
中练习使用这些句型。这一部分既有助
于学生进一步提高对“朋友”的认识,又训练其口头表达能力。
1.4 PRE-READING部分假设了一个情景,即“You are alone on
an island.”
让学生讨论在特定环境条件下如何生存的问题,培养学生的想象力和创造力,为
阅读部分的学习做好准备。
1.5 READING部分是有关美国电影《荒岛余生》的一
段简介。在这一部分
当中,学生除了要学习新的词汇、句型和训练阅读技巧外,也要对“如何对待朋友和他人”有更加深刻的认识。
1.6 POST-READING设计了四个问题。其中前两
个是对READING部分文章
内容的理解,后两个是开放式问题,学生可以各抒己见。
1.7 LANGUAGE STUDY 分词汇和语法两部分。其中,Word study
是根据
语境在运用中掌握词汇。Grammar
是关于直接引语和间接引语的用法训练,包
括单句的练习和情景语法练习。
1.8
INTEGRATING SKILLS结合本单元话题,引导学生通过写e-mail
来进
行交友实践。TIPS部分给出了e-mail写作的注意事项,指导学生如何写e-mail。
2. 教材重组
2.1 听力: Warming up 与List
ening及Workbook中的Listening三部分话题
较为接近,都是在谈论朋友或如何解
决朋友之间存在的矛盾,可以放在一节课中
处理。
2.2 口语: Speaking和W
orkbook中的Talking涉及到本单元的两种功能句
式,即Talking about
likes and dislikes和Making
apologies,可以整合在一起上一
堂口语课。
2.3 精读:可将PRE-
READING, READING和POST-READING三部分整合
在一起上一节阅读课。
2.4
泛读:处理Workbook中的Reading Many-Flavoured Friends。
2.5 语言学习:包括Word
study和Grammar以及Workbook中的Practising。
2.6 综合技能:
包括第6页的Reading and Writing以及第90页的Writing。
3.
课型设计与课时分配
1st period: Warming up and Listening
2nd period: Speaking
3rd period: Reading (I)
4th period:
Reading (II)
5th period: Language study
6th period: Integrating skills
Ⅳ. 分课时教案
The First Period Warming up && Listening
Teaching goals 教学目标
1. Target language
目标语言
a. 词汇和短语: honest, loyal, smart, funny, in
my opinion, calculator, upset
b. 重点句子:
I’m not happy about this.
What’s the big
deal?
What difference does it make?
I
didn’t know you were so upset about it.
A
common problem between friends is that they don’t
know how to talk to each
other about difficult
things.
A simple apology is often enough and
is a good starting point.
The best way to make
sure that a secret doesn’t become a rumor is
simply to keep it
to yourself.
2. Ability
goals 能力目标
a. Describing your friends in
English.
b. Figuring out the problems between
friends through listening, and then find different
ways to solve the problems.
3. Learning
ability goals 学能目标
a. To encourage students to
think and talk about friends and friendship by
using
relevant vocabulary.
b. To learn how
to solve problems that may occur between friends.
Teaching important points 教学重点
a. Using
the given adjectives and sentence structures to
describe one of your friends.
b. Listening to
the material about three different situations and
complete the
sentences.
Teaching
difficult points 教学难点
a. Working together
with partners and describe one of the good
friends.
b. Discussing with partners and find
out ways to solve the problems.
Teaching
methods 教学方法
1. Discussion;
2. Listening;
3. Cooperative learning.
Teaching aids
教具准备
A recorder.
Teaching procedures
&& ways 教学过程与方式
Step I Warming up
As a
first lesson, a teacher can arouse students’
interests by telling a story at the
beginning
of the class.
T: Good morning, everybody. At
the beginning of our lesson I’m going to tell you
a
story.
A young deer and a wise old crow
lived together in the wood. Pam, the deer had
little experience of the world. but Rob, the
crow, knew all the ways of the other
animals.
One day, Pam saw Puk, a fox, come out from a tree
towards her. “I need a
friend,” said Puk
hungrily. “I’ll be your friend,” replied Pam. They
went for a walk
together in the field where
Puk knew there was a trap. Pam was caught in it
and could
not move. Puk watched the farmer
arrive with his knife to finish off Pam. Rob flew
down to the field and said to Pam, “Lie down,
and pretend you are dead.” Seeing
Pam
motionless, the farmer undid the trap. “Run!”
shouted Rob and away Pam went.
Back at home,
Rob said to Pam, “You know a true friend by his
acts not his words.”
After telling the story,
the teacher encourage students to talk about their
understanding about the story, and then tell
their own stories about friendship.
T: That’s
my story. Now I have a few questions for you. What
does the story tell us?
Do you know other
stories about friendship?
Ss: The story
tells us that a friend in need is a friend indeed.
(Tell the story about the
bear and the hunter
or other stories.)
When students finish their
stories, teacher can let them talk about their
attitudes
towards friendship and their
standards of a good friend.
T: Just now...
gave us a very good story about friends. Do you
think that friendship is
important in our
life? Why?
Ss: I think friendship is very
important in our life. When we feel bored we can
talk to
our friends; when we are in trouble,
we can turn to our friends for help.
T: That’s
right. It’s important to have friends. What do you
think a good friend should
be like? Or what
qualities do you think a good friend should have?
For example,
should he she be kind, honest,
smart, funny or anything else?
Some adjectives
to describe friends are listed in the textbook.
Students should be
given some time to get
familiar with these words. Then they are
encouraged to think
about more adjectives and
should be able to describe their friends using
these words.
T: Now look at page 1. There are
some words that can be used to describe a friend.
Look through them quickly and think about
which words you would like to choose to
describe a 5-star friend. What other words can
you think of to describe a person?
Ss:
Positive: patient, careful, modest, reliable,
open, talkative, energetic, tolerant,
generous, humorous, well-educated, self-
respected, easy-going
Negative: selfish,
rigid, dull, careless, proud, tricky, simple-
minded
T: OK. We have talked a lot about words
to describe friends. Now let’s do some pair
work.
Tell your partner your standards of
good friends by using the following sentence
patterns:
I think a good friend should
(not) be ...
In my opinion, a good friend is
someone who ...
Ss: I think a good friend
should be patient, reliable and tolerant.
In
my opinion, a good friend is someone who is open,
humorous and easy-going.
In my opinion, a good
friend should not be selfish, dull or proud.
In this part, the teacher uses a game to
consolidate what students have learnt in the
previous step. Through the game,
students learn to organize a short paragraph
instead
of just using some words or sentences.
T: Just now you talked about 5-star friends in
your eyes. Now let’s play a game,
“Looking for
good friends”. Please take out a piece of paper
and think out three
words that you think can
best describe your personality and three more
words to
depict what kind of person you want
to make friends with.
Write down your names
and turn it in. Each of you will get a piece of
paper with your
classmate’s information on it.
Decide whether you two can be good friends or not
and
why.
Tell the class your decision,
using the following patterns:
I’m __________,
__________ and _________. He She is _________,
__________
and ___________. I think we can
(not) be good friends, because __________.
Ss:
I
’
m talkative, energetic and easy-going.
She is tolerant, generous and humorous. I
think we can be good friends, because we can
spend a lot time talking, telling each
other
jokes. If I make mistakes, she will forgive me.
Step II Listening
A teacher may tell
students that sometimes problems might occur
between friends and
it is very important to
know how to solve these problems. Students are
encouraged to
think about some common problems
between their friends and themselves and
provide some possible solutions.
T: You
know, sometimes there are problems even between
very good friends. It is
important to know how
to solve the problems in order to keep your
friendship going.
Can you tell me some of the
common problems among teenagers? What do you
usually do to solve them?
Ss: Some of the
common problems include forgetting
friends
’
birthday, not keeping
promises, letting out friends
’
secrets
and so on. Maybe we can have a heart-to-heart
talk with our friends to ask for forgiveness.
The students will hear three arguments between
friends and are asked to write down
the
problems and suggest possible solutions. The task
can be divided into two parts.
After the first
listening, they just write down the problems. Then
they can discuss with
their partners to
find out possible solutions.
T: Yes, that’s a
good idea to solve problems between friends. Look
at page 2. We are
going to listen to three
arguments between friends. For the first time,
just focus on the
problem in each situation.
Write down some key words as quickly as possible.
Listen again and check the answers with the
whole class. (Listen for the third time if
necessary.)
T: OK, we have already known
the problems in these three situations. Next,
please
discuss with your partners and try to
find out the solutions to each problem.
Share
your ideas on how to solve the problem with the
whole class.
Ss: Situation One: I think Peter
should try to get there on time next time.
Situation Two: I think Ann should ask for
permission first if she wants to borrow
something from others and she should return
things in time.
Situation Three: I think
Adam can ask his uncle to mend it and he should be
more
careful with borrowed things.
Step
III Listening (Workbook P85)
The students
will hear about problems between friends and what
can be done to solve
them. They are asked to
write down the solutions mentioned on the tape.
T: In the following part, we are going to
listen to more problems friends may have and
what can be done to solve them. This time, the
problems are given. Look through
them quickly
to get a general idea about the passage.
Listen for the first time. Take some notes
about the solutions mentioned in the
passage.
T: Listen again. Try writing down the
solutions in whole sentences. And check your
answers with your partners.
Listen for the
third time. Check the answers with the whole
class.
Step IV Assignment
T: Today we
have learnt how to describe a friend and how to
solve problems between
friends. For the
homework, you have two options:
1. Write a
short introduction about one of your best friends.
2. Describe one of the problems between you
and one of your friends and how it is
solved.