高二英語《Book8-U1-Reading1》 完整版課件PPT

1、Reading comprehensionM8 U1Four famous Chinese classicsFour famous Chinese classics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳Four famous Chinese classics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳a A Dream of Red Mansions/The Story of the Stoneb Romance of Three Kingdomsc All Men Are Brothersd Journey to the WestFour famous Chinese cl

2、assics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳a A Dream of Red Mansions/The Story of the Stoneb Romance of Three Kingdomsc All Men Are Brothersd Journey to the WestFour famous Chinese classics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳a A Dream of Red Mansions/The Story of the Stoneb Romance of Three Kingdomsc All Men Are Brothersd

3、 Journey to the WestFour famous Chinese classics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳a A Dream of Red Mansions/The Story of the Stoneb Romance of Three Kingdomsc All Men Are Brothersd Journey to the WestFour famous Chinese classics1. 三國演義2. 西游記3. 紅樓夢4. 水滸傳a A Dream of Red Mansions/The Story of the Stoneb Romanc

4、e of Three Kingdomsc All Men Are Brothersd Journey to the WestForeign classicsForeign classicsPride and PrejudiceForeign classicsPride and PrejudiceJane AustenForeign classicsPride and PrejudiceRobinson CrusoeJane AustenForeign classicsPride and PrejudiceRobinson CrusoeJane AustenDaniel DefoeForeign

5、 classicsPride and PrejudiceRobinson CrusoeTess of the dUrbervillesJane AustenDaniel DefoeForeign classicsPride and PrejudiceRobinson CrusoeTess of the dUrbervillesJane AustenDaniel DefoeThomas HardyForeign classicsThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnForeign classicsThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnMar

6、k TwainForeign classicsThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnGone with the windMark TwainForeign classicsThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnGone with the windMark TwainMargaret MitchellForeign classicsThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnGone with the windLes MiserablesMark TwainMargaret MitchellForeign classi

7、csThe Adventures ofHuckleberry FinnGone with the windLes MiserablesMark TwainMargaret MitchellVictor Hugo Today, well focus on the novelGreat Expectations written by CharlesDickens, an example of _. Today, well focus on the novelGreat Expectations written by CharlesDickens, an example of _.classicsS

8、kimmingSkimming1. What is classic literature?Skimming1. What is classic literature?2. Who is Charles Dickens?Skimming1. What is classic literature?2. Who is Charles Dickens?3. Who is the main character in the novel Great Expectations?Answers:1. Classics are the antiques of the literaryworld includin

9、g novels, plays andpoems that were written a long timeago and were so well written.Answers:1. Classics are the antiques of the literaryworld including novels, plays andpoems that were written a long timeago and were so well written.2. Dickens is Englands greatest writer.Answers:1. Classics are the a

10、ntiques of the literaryworld including novels, plays andpoems that were written a long timeago and were so well written.2. Dickens is Englands greatest writer.3. Pip is the main character in the novel Great Expectations.Answers:The structure of the textPart one:information aboutPart two:information

11、aboutPart three:information aboutThe structure of the textPart one:information aboutPart two:information aboutPart three:information aboutclassic literatureThe structure of the textPart one:information aboutPart two:information aboutPart three:information aboutclassic literatureCharles DickensThe st

12、ructure of the textPart one:information aboutPart two:information aboutPart three:information aboutclassic literatureCharles Dickensthe book Great expectationsReading strategy1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? Reading strategy1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? 2. Whats the writers poin

13、t of view inthis essay?Reading strategy1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? 2. Whats the writers point of view inthis essay?3. How does the author try to convincethe reader?Reading strategy1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? 1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? To convince the reader

14、 to adopta certain point of view.1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? To convince the reader to adopta certain point of view.2. Whats the writers point of view inthis essay?1. What does a persuasive essay tryto do? To convince the reader to adopta certain point of view.2. Whats the writers poin

15、t of view inthis essay?To persuade us to appreciate classicliterature.3. How does the author try to convincethe reader?At the very beginning _Then_3. How does the author try to convincethe reader?At the very beginning _Then_the writer asks usto change our minds about classicliterature.she gives us i

16、nteresting factsabout Charles Dickens and his book,Great Expectations, which makes uswant to read the book at the end ofthe essay.3. How does the author try to convincethe reader?At the very beginning _Then_the writer asks usto change our minds about classicliterature.Listen to the tape andfinish so

17、me exercises:Part oneQuestions: 1. Why dont many people read theclassics?Part oneQuestions: 1. Why dont many people read theclassics?2. What does Liz think about classicnovels?Part oneQuestions: 1. Why dont many people read theclassics?1. Why dont many people read theclassics?Because they think they

18、 are old-fashioned and boring, and havenothing to do with life today.1. Why dont many people read theclassics?Because they think they are old-fashioned and boring, and havenothing to do with life today.2. What does Liz think about classicnovels?1. Why dont many people read theclassics?Because they t

19、hink they are old-fashioned and boring, and havenothing to do with life today.2. What does Liz think about classicnovels?She doesnt think that they are old-fashioned and boring.Multiple choice1. The writer wrote the passage mainly to _.A. convince us to change our attitude(態(tài)度) to classicsB. introduc

20、e Charles Dickens novels to usC. suggest that we should read more classicsD. make a summary of Great ExpectationsMultiple choice1. The writer wrote the passage mainly to _.A. convince us to change our attitude(態(tài)度) to classicsB. introduce Charles Dickens novels to usC. suggest that we should read mor

21、e classicsD. make a summary of Great Expectations2. Some people think that classics are old-fashioned because of the followingstatements except _.A. they were written a long time ago.B. their language characteristics are quite different from those of modern works.C. they are difficult for people to

22、understand.D. They can only be found in bookshops and libraries.2. Some people think that classics are old-fashioned because of the followingstatements except _.A. they were written a long time ago.B. their language characteristics are quite different from those of modern works.C. they are difficult

23、 for people to understand.D. They can only be found in bookshops and libraries.3. Which of the following is Not trueaccording to the text?A. Classics are also worth reading today.B. We can find the value of writing and wisdom in classics.C. Classics have nothing to do with life today.D. Some classic

24、s have been adapted for movies.3. Which of the following is Not trueaccording to the text?A. Classics are also worth reading today.B. We can find the value of writing and wisdom in classics.C. Classics have nothing to do with life today.D. Some classics have been adapted for movies.Part twoPart two

25、When and where was Charles Dickens born? Part two When and where was Charles Dickens born? 2. What books did he write?Part two When and where was Charles Dickens born? 3. What is written on his gravestone (tomb)?2. What books did he write?Part twoGreat ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard T

26、imesA Tale of Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of

27、Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of Two CitiesDavi

28、d CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldWorks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾Great ExpectationsOliver TwistA Christmas CarolHard TimesA Tale of Two CitiesDavid CopperfieldW

29、orks by Charles Dickens霧都孤兒圣誕頌歌雙城記艱難時世遠大前程大衛(wèi)科波菲爾What is written on Charles Dickenssgravestone?What is written on Charles Dickenssgravestone?On his gravestone it reads, By hisdeath, one of Englands greatestwriters is lost to the world.Part three1. What are the main elements of a novel?Part three1. Wh

30、at are the main elements of a novel?Read part three and match the elementson the left with the correct examples onthe right. 1. setting2. symbol3. plot4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the novela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. England in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a str

31、anger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to London and becomes a snob1. setting2. symbol3. plot4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the novela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. England in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a stranger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to

32、London and becomes a snob1. setting2. symbol3. plot4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the novela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. England in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a stranger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to London and becomes a snob1. setting2. symbol3. plo

33、t4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the novela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. England in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a stranger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to London and becomes a snob1. setting2. symbol3. plot4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the nov

34、ela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. England in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a stranger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to London and becomes a snob1. setting2. symbol3. plot4. theme5. charactersThe main elements of the novela. mistb. what it means to be a gentlemanc. Engl

35、and in the early 1800sd. Pip, Joe, Estellae. a stranger gives Pip a lot of money, then Pip moves to London and becomes a snob2. What does Pip learn by the end of the novel? He learns that wealth does not buyhappiness and that friends are moreimportant than a fancy education.2. What does Pip learn by

36、 the end of the novel? This is an example of characterdevelopment in Great Expectations, that is, it is the change in Pip from_to_.This is an example of characterdevelopment in Great Expectations, that is, it is the change in Pip from_to_.being concerned only with moneyThis is an example of characte

37、rdevelopment in Great Expectations, that is, it is the change in Pip from_to_.being concerned only with money seeing that money is not themost important thing in life3. Whatre the main elements(要素) toconsider when reading a novel?3. Whatre the main elements(要素) toconsider when reading a novel?Charac

38、ters, setting, symbol, theme and plot.4. What makes a good persuasive essay?4. What makes a good persuasive essay?It gives enough information to makereaders interested but not enough togive away the story.DiscussionDiscussion Can you think of some possible endings for the novel?1. antiques2. vain3.

39、abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created

40、by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pas

41、td too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8.

42、bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manner

43、edi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a

44、 person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercis

45、e1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremel

46、y severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a

47、 feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing

48、 somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abus

49、e4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by t

50、he writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd t

51、oo proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent

52、 on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a person etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi

53、not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or serious1. antiques2. vain3. abuse4. chapter5. tension6. rigid7. civil8. bent on9. desperate10. fancyMatching exercise1a a section of a novelb insisting on doing somethingc valuable things from the pastd too proud of ones abilities etc.e treat a per

54、son etc. cruellyf difficult to changeg a feeling of fear and excitement created by the writer of a bookh polite, good-manneredi not plain or simple; expensivej extremely severe or seriousMatching exercise 2soap operaswould ratherthanbe based onhave a place in the worldbe adapted fromclassic literatu

55、reliterary worldcharacter developmentcome outbe bent on1. 由改編2. 在世上占一席之地3. 古典文學4. 肥皂劇5. 情愿而不愿6. 出版7. 基于8. 一心想9. 性格發(fā)展10. 文學界Matching exercise 2soap operaswould ratherthanbe based onhave a place in the worldbe adapted fromclassic literatureliterary worldcharacter developmentcome outbe bent on1. 由改編2.

56、在世上占一席之地3. 古典文學4. 肥皂劇5. 情愿而不愿6. 出版7. 基于8. 一心想9. 性格發(fā)展10. 文學界Matching exercise 2soap operaswould ratherthanbe based onhave a place in the worldbe adapted fromclassic literatureliterary worldcharacter developmentcome outbe bent on1. 由改編2. 在世上占一席之地3. 古典文學4. 肥皂劇5. 情愿而不愿6. 出版7. 基于8. 一心想9. 性格發(fā)展10. 文學界Matching exercise 2s