新通用大學英語綜合教程四和答案unit06市公開課金獎市賽課一等獎課件

unit06第1頁agendaAgendaLesson1Lesson2ExtendedExercisesCheckpointUNITGOALS1Discussthebenefitsofcertainpets2Compareanimalcharacters3Exchangeopinionsaboutthetreatmentofanimals4Debateanimalconservationandanimalrights5Writeaboutkeepingpets第2頁333Lesson1Lesson1Lead-inListeningSpeakingReadingWriting第3頁31-Lead-inLead-inTVDocumentary:PeckingOrderPart1Part2第4頁31-Part1Part1ExerciseAExerciseB第5頁1-Part-1-AExerciseACheckthethingsthatmakeparrotsdifficultpets,accordingtothereport.□They’reexpensive. □Theyeattoomuch.□Theyrepeatbadwords. □They’rebadwithchildren.□They’retemperamental. □They’redestructive.□Theyneedspecialcare. □Theydemandattention.□They’renoisy. □Theybite.第6頁1-Part-1-BExerciseBCircletheletterofthestatementthatbestsummarizeswhateachpersonsaysaboutparrotsaspets.1.DianeSawyera.Understandingparrotbehaviormaymakeiteasiertoownoneasapet.b.It’sbetternottokeepparrotsaspetsbecausetheycanbeverydifficult.c.Millionsofpeoplewhoownparrotsareworriedabouttheirpets’behavior.第7頁1-Part-1-BExerciseBCircletheletterofthestatementthatbestsummarizeswhateachpersonsaysaboutparrotsaspets.2.LayneDickera.Parrotsarenotthatdifficulttotakecareof.Theydon’tneedtobetakenforwalks,andtheydon’tneedtobetrained.b.Youneedtodoyourhomeworkbeforeyougetaparrotbecausethey’renoteasypetstotakecareof.c.Peopleshouldn’thaveparrotsaspets.They’retoodifficulttotakecareof.第8頁1-Part-1-BExerciseBCircletheletterofthestatementthatbestsummarizeswhateachpersonsaysaboutparrotsaspets.3.PerriPeltza.Comparedtodogsandcats,itseemslikeparrotsshouldbeprettyeasytotakecareof.b.Parrotsmaybedifficulttotakecareof,buttheirbeautymakesitworththetrouble.c.Peoplewhoownparrotsshouldjustthrowsomeseedinthecageandnotworryaboutthem.第9頁31-Part2Part2ExerciseAExerciseB第10頁1-Part-2-AExerciseAAccordingtobirdbreederandpetstoreownerRuthHanessian,whichfactsdopotentialpetownersneedtoknowaboutparrots?□Theycanliveaslongas100years.□Theywillmakenoise.□Theywillcostalottotakecareof.□Theymaysaythingsyoudon’twantthemtosay.□Theymaybehavelikeveryyoungchildren.□Theymaybite.第11頁1-Part-2-BExerciseBAnswerthequestionsabouttheconure(atypeofparrot)attheParrotEducationandAdoptionCenter.Wheredidtheconure’sownerkeepher?2.Whydidtheownerkeepherthere?3.Whateffectdidthishaveonthebird?Shewaskeptinacoveredcageinadarkroomforsixyears.Becauseshemadenoise.Shebeganpullingoutherownfeathers.第12頁331-ListeningListeningPart1TalkAboutAnimalsinZoosPart2CompareAnimalCharactersNewWords第13頁331-L-Part1TalkAboutAnimalsinZoosPart1TalkAboutAnimalsinZoosASoundBitesBPairWorkCPairWork第14頁1-Part-1-AASoundBitesReadandlistentoaconversationbetweentwofriendsatthezoo.Alicia: Ican’tbelieveIletyoutalkmeintocominghere.Ireallyhaveaproblemwithzoos.Ben: C’mon.Theseguyshavegotitmade.They’rewell-caredfor.They’rehealthy.They’vegotplentyoffood.Alicia: Youcouldsaythesamethingaboutpeopleinprisons.Whataboutfreedom?Ihateseeinganimalscoopedupincages.Ben: Youthinkanimalsareanyhappierinthewild?Alwayshungry?Runningfromsomebiggeranimalthat’stryingtoeatthem?Alicia: Idon’tknow.Maybenot.Ben: Justlookatthattigeroverthere.Whereelsecouldyouseesuchabeautifulanimalupclose?Alicia: You’rerightaboutthat.Heismagnificent.第15頁1-L-PassageBPairWorkBPairWorkReadtheconversationagain.Discussthequestionsandexplainyouranswers.1.WhatisAlicia’sobjectiontozoos?2.HowisBen’sattitudedifferentfromAlicia’s?3.WhatdoesBenmeanwhenhesays, “Theseguyshavegotitmade”?4.WhatdoAliciaandBenagreeonaboutzoos?第16頁1-L-PassageCPairWorkCPairWorkStartingPointPairWork.Whatadjectivesdoyouassociatewithdifferentanimals?Choosefiveadjectivesanddiscusswithapartnerananimalyouthinkeachadjectivedescribes.frighteningfriendlyunusualdisgustingirritatingattractivecalmfunloving

ADJECTIVEANIMAL1._______________________________2._______________________________3._______________________________4._______________________________5._______________________________hardworkingindependentshyunfriendly第17頁1-L-Part2CompareAnimalCharactersPart2CompareAnimalCharactersAListeningComprehensionBDiscussion

CPairWork33第18頁1-Part-2-A-1AListeningComprehensionListentothefableof“theFoxandtheCrow.”Chooseadjectivestodescribeeachanimal.Thenlistenagainandwritethemoral,orthelesson,ofthestoryinyourownwords.Adjectivesforthefox____________________________________Adjectivesforthecrow____________________________________Themoralofthestory____________________________________clever,selfish,meanvain,gullibleIt’snogoodtobevain;don’tbelieveeverythingotherpeoplesay.第19頁1-Part-2-A-2Adjectivesforthepeacock_____________________________________Adjectivesforthesparrow_____________________________________Themoralofthestory_____________________________________Listentothefableof“thePeacock’stail.”Chooseadjectivestodescribeeachanimal.Thenlistenagainandwritethemoralofthestoryinyourownwords.vainsincere,wisebecarefulaboutwhatyouwishfor—itmightcometrue;behappywithwhatyouare第20頁1-L-PassageBDiscussionBDiscussionHowarethecrowandthepeacockalike?Whattraitortraitsdotheyshare?Theyarevain.第21頁1-L-PassageCDiscussionCPairWorkWhatareyourfavoriteanimalstoriesfrombooks,cartoons,TVprograms,ormovies?Compareanddiscusstheanimalcharactersyoulikewithyourpartner,anddiscussthemoralorlessonaboutlifeyoulearnfromthem.第22頁1-NewWordsNewWords◆coopv.restrictthefreedomofsomeoneorsomethingbykeepingtheminaplacethatistoosmall（在狹小地方）把某人拘禁起來；把動物關入籠中第23頁331-SpeakingSpeakingDiscusstheBenefitsofCertainPetsAConversationSnapshotBVocabularyCListeningComprehension第24頁1-S-AAConversationSnapshotA:I’vebeenconsideringgettinganiguanaforapet.B:Areyououtofyourmind?I’veheardthey’refilthy.A:Actually,that’samisconception.Iguanasareverycleanandmakegreatpets.B:Inwhatway?A:Well,foronething,they’reveryintelligent.Andbelieveitornot,Ifindthembeautiful.Rhythmandintonationpractice第25頁StrategiesforSpeakingStrategiesforSpeakingUseI’veheardtointroduceastatementofpopularopinionUseForonethingtoprovideonereasonamongseveralinsupportinganargumentUseBelieveit

ornottointroducesurprisinginformationA.ConversationSnapshot第26頁1-S-B-1BVocabulary.Describingpets.Positivetraitsadorablecuteandcharmingaffectionateexceptionallyfriendlyandlovinggentle/good-naturedeasygoing;goodwithpeopleandotherpetslowmaintenanceeasytocareforandinexpensivetokeeployal/devotedattentivetoitsowner;reliable第27頁1-S-B-2BVocabulary.Describingpets.negativetraitsaggressiveviolent;sometimesdangerouscostlyexpensivetobuyandtotakecareofdestructiveharmfultofurnitureandotherthingsfilthyunclean;makesamesshighmaintenancetime-consumingtotakecareof第28頁1-S-CCListeningComprehensionListentotheconversationsaboutpetsandcompletethechart.Useadjectivesyouknowthatbestdescribetheadvantagesanddisadvantagesthepeopletalkabout.Discussifyouthinkthepeoplewillgetthepet.PetAdvantagesDisadvantagesConversation1Conversation2Conversation3Conversation4cat

lowmaintenance,affectionate,loyal,devotedhairgetseverywhererabbitadorable,gentle,good-natureddestructiveparrotbeautiful,intelligent,cleverfilthy,aggressive,noisy,highmaintenancetropicalfishbeautiful,interesting,fascinatinghighmaintenance,costly第29頁331-ReadingReadingTextATextBVocabularyExercisesVocabularyActivity第30頁33TextATextAWarm-upTextExercises第31頁Warm-upWarm-upHaveyoueverthoughtofkeepingapet?Whyorwhynot?2.Whichkindofanimalwouldsuityoubestasapet?第32頁TA-Text-1TextAFINDINGTHEBESTPETFORYOUTaketimetolearnallyouneedtoknowabouttheanimalofyourchoicebeforebringingonehome.CATSCatsareindependentandeasypetstocarefor.And,aslongasyouarenotbuyingapurebred,theyareeconomicalpets,too.Catsrequirelittleactualday-to-daycare.Theycleanandgroomthemselves,tendtobeself-reliant,andareusuallyhappytostayoutofyourway.Buttheycanalsobecuddly,playful,affectionatecreatures—whentheyareinterested.Findingakittenisusuallyeasy,andtheyareoftenfree.第33頁TA-Text-2TextADOGSDogsaregenerallyeagertoplease,affectionate,andloyal,buttheydemandlotsoftimeandattention.Theyneedplentyofexerciseandthriveoninteractionwiththeirowners.Dailywalks,frequentbaths,andfeedingareamust.Dogsrangeinpricefromfreetoquiteexpensiveforsomebreeds.Ifyoudecidetobuyapurebred,researchthevariousdogbreedstofindthebestmatchforyourhousehold.第34頁TA-Text-3TextARABBITSRabbitslovetorun,areverysociableandintelligent,andmostarequiteadorable.Whendecidingwhetherarabbitisthepetforyou,keepinmindthattheyrequiredailyattentionandcare,muchlikedogs.Arabbitshouldgetlotsofexercise,liveinadryspotinyourhome,andgettimeoutofitscage.Rabbitsarenotcostlytopurchaseorcarefor,thoughit’simportanttokeepfreshhayandleafygreensonhandforthemtoeat.HAMSTERSHamstersareeasypetsforpracticallyanyfamily.Theyareamusing,affable,andcute.Hamstershavesimpleneedsandarecheaptobuyandtokeep.Provideadrylivingspaceoutfittedwithagnawinglogandahidingplace,andahamsteriscontent.第35頁TA-Text-4TextABIRDSBirdshavebeenblessedwithlovelyvoices,thoughtheyarenotquietpets.Despitethis,theyareintelligentcompanionsthataregrowinginpopularitybecausetheyareprettyandquiteindependent.Caringforbirdsisnotdifficult,buttheydohavespecialneeds.Theyliketobeactiveandtobechallenged,andtheymustbehousedinaplacethatisnottoohotortoocold.Mostlovehumaninteractionorotherbirdcompanions.Theyshouldallbereleasedfromtheircagesperiodicallytoexploretheirsurroundings.Birdscanbequitecostlytopurchase,dependingonwhichbirdyoubuy,butthecostofcaringforabirdisquitelow.第36頁TA-Text-5TextASNAKESIfyouaretheaverageperson,thisisnotthepetyouwant.Snakesrequirecarefulattentionandownerswithspecialknowledgetocareforthem.Beforeyoubuyasnake,considerthatitmaygrowuptoweightwicewhatyoudoandrefusetoeatanythingbutliveanimalssuchasmiceorinsects,whichyouwillneedtoprovide.Temperatureandlightingmustbecontrolled,andthesnake’senclosuremustbesecure.Snakesrangefrombeingplacidanddociletoaggressive,dependingontheindividualsnake.Theycanbefairlycostlytopurchaseandtomaintain.第37頁TA-Text-6TextAFISHFishfitwellinalmostanytypeofhousehold.Theyarequiet,generallypeaceful,and,dependingonyourtastes,notexpensivetobuyortoshelter.Careisrelativelysimpleandinvolvesmonitoringwaterandfood.Usually,thebiggestexpenseinvolvesanaquarium,someofwhichcanbeveryexpensive.Forthosewhodonotwantexotic,priceyfish,asimple,adequatelybuiltaquariumwilldoandcostsmuchless.第38頁self-reliantself-reliantadj.abletodecidethingsbyoneself依靠自己，自力更生Evenyoungchildrenareencouragedtobeself-reliantinAmerica.Inhisfamousessay,EmersoncalledontheUStobeself-reliant.第39頁thriveonsththriveonsth.因某物而茁壯繁榮Theplantthrivesonsunshineandwater.Iwouldnotwantthatmuchpressure,butsheseemstothriveonit.第40頁rangeinrangeinage/price在年紀/價格等方面不一樣Thereare50studentswhoseagesrangefrom18to20.Theseshoesrangeinpricefrom$25to$100.第41頁beblessedwithbeblessedwith有幸得到，被賦予Fortunatelywearebothblessedwithgoodhealth.Nicolehadnotbeenblessedwithasenseofhumor.第42頁3TA-ExercisesExercisesExerciseAExerciseB第43頁TA-ExercisesAExerciseACompletethechartwithinformationfromthereading.PetPersonalitytraitsCare/specialneedsCostCatsindependent,self-relianteasytocareforeconomical,oftenfreeDogsRabbitseagertoplease,affectionate,loyalneedlotsoftime,attention,andexercise—dailywalks,frequentbaths,andfeedingrangeinpricefromfreetoquiteexpensivesociable,intelligentrequiredailyattentionandcare—exercise,adryspottolive,andtimeoutofthecagenotcostly第44頁TA-ExercisesAExerciseACompletethechartwithinformationfromthereading.PetPersonalitytraitsCare/specialneedsCostHamstersBirdsSnakesFishamusing,affableeasytocarefor—adrylivingspacewithgnawinglogandhidingplacecheapintelligent,independentnotdifficult—needacomfortabletemperature,interaction,andtimeoutoftheircagescanbecostlytobuyrangefromplaidanddociletoaggressiverequirecarefulattention,ownerswithspecialknowledge—eatliveanimals,needappropriatetemperatureandlightingcostlyquiet,peacefulrelativelysimple—monitoringthefoodandwaternotexpensive第45頁TA-ExercisesBExerciseBUseinformationfromtheabovecharttoanswerthefollowingquestions.Whichpetsarelowmaintenance?2.Whichpetsarehighmaintenance?3.Whichpetsarecostlytobuyorcarefor?4.Whichpetsareinexpensivetobuyorcarefor?5.Whichpetwouldbebestforyourlifestyle?Explain.cats,hamsters,fish,(birds)dogs,rabbits,snakes,(birds)purebreddogs,birds,snakescats,dogsthataren’tpurebreds,rabbits,hamsters,fishAnswerswillvary.第46頁TA-ExercisesBExerciseBUseinformationfromtheabovecharttoanswerthefollowingquestions.Researchershavedocumentedmanyhealthbenefitsassociatedwithpetownership.Owningapetcanhelp:?reducestress?relievelonelinessanddepression?lowerbloodpressure?preventheartdisease?lowerhealth-carecosts?stimulateexercise?encouragelaughter?facilitatesocialcontact第47頁33TextBTextBWarm-upTextComprehensionExercises第48頁TB-Warm-upWarm-up1.Whataresomeendangeredanimalsyoucanthinkof?2.Whataresomethreatstothoseendangeredanimals’survival?第49頁TB-Text-1TextBProtectingOurNaturalInheritanceTheearthisrichinbiodiversitywithmillionsofdifferentspeciesofplantsandanimals.However,manyspeciesaredisappearingatanalarmingrate.Biodiversityisreducedwhenecosystemsaremodifiedandhabitatsofplantsandanimalsaredestroyed.Theonespeciesthatiscausingthisphenomenonisthesameonethatcanstopit—humans.Manyscientistsviewthecurrentwaveofspeciesextinctionsasunrivaledsincethedisappearanceofthedinosaurs,morethan65millionyearsago.Currently,around11000speciesofplantsandanimalsareatriskofdisappearingforever—thisincludesover180mammals.第50頁TB-Text-2TextBManyspeciesclingtosurvival.FoundonlyinChina,thegiantpanda’shabitathasbeendecimated—theold-growthbambooforestswherethepandasmaketheirhomearebeingdestroyedrapidly.Itisestimatedthatasfewas1600giantpandasremaininthewildtoday.IntheArctic,thepolarbear’sicyhabitatisdisappearingasaresultofglobalwarming,anditssurvivalisatrisk.AndinCentralandEastAfrica,whichhaveendureddecadesofcivilwar,themountaingorillapopulationnowtotalsjustover700individuals.Ifpresenttrendscontinue,humanitystandstolosealargeportionofitsnaturalinheritance.Extinctionisoneenvironmentalproblemthatistrulyirreversible—oncegone,thesespeciescannotbebroughtback.第51頁TB-Text-3TextBWhatcanbedone?WorldWildlifeFund(WWF),theglobalconservationorganization,hasbeenworkingsince1961toconservethediversityoflifeonearth.Inrecentyears,WWFhasadvancedgiantpandaconservationbytrainingmorethan300pandareservestaffandlocalgovernmentofficials,workingwiththecommunitytohelpsavehabitatandguardagainstillegalhunting.Byspreadingawarenessofthedangerofcarbondioxideemissions,andbypromotingtheuseofrenewableenergyresourcessuchaswindandsolarpower,WWFistryingtoheadofftheeffectsofglobalwarming,givingthepolarbearachancetosurvive.WiththehelpofotherorganizationsinAfrica,WWFhasestablishedasystemtomonitorthestatusofmountaingorillasinordertobeabletoaddresspotentialthreats.第52頁TB-Text-4TextBWhycareaboutendangeredanimals?Therearemanyreasonsforprotectingendangeredspecies,includingourownsurvival.Manyofourfoodsandmedicinescomefromwildspecies,andeachwildspeciesdependsonaparticularhabitatforitsfoodandshelter,andultimatelyitssurvival.Ifonespeciesinanecosystemdisappears,otherspeciesareaffected.Andwhenoneecosystemisalteredordestroyed,arippleeffectoccurs,andtheinterdependencyofalllivingthingsbecomesclear.Animalsnotonlyneedprotectiontoensuretheirownspecies’survival,buttheyalsoserveasumbrellaspecies;helpingthemhelpsnumerousotherspeciesthatliveinthesamehabitat.Beyondeconomicsandhumanwell-being,however,therapidextinctionofsomanycreaturesonourplanetraisesprofoundethicalandmoralquestions.Whatsortofworldwillourchildreninherit?Dowewantthefuturetobeaplacewherepandasandgorillasonlyexistincaptivityinzoos?Ifweareunable—orunwilling—toprotecttheanimalsweshareourplanetwith,whatdoesthatsayabouthumankind’sfutureonearth?第53頁irreversibleirreversibleadj.inairreversiblesituation,somethingcannotbechangedbacktohowitwas不可逆轉(zhuǎn)Humanactivitieshavecausedirreversiblechangetotheclimateontheearth.ExposuretosuchstrongX-rayscouldresultinirreversibledamage.第54頁headoffheadoff阻止，預防Wehadtoheadhimoffbeforehegottothestation.Theyhaveheadedoffseveralcrisessincetheytookcharge.第55頁3TB-ComprehensionExercisesComprehensionExercisesExerciseAExerciseB第56頁TB-ExercisesAExerciseACheckwhethereachstatementistrue(T)orfalse(F).1. Ourplanetisrichinbiodiversityandweneednotcareaboutafewendangeredspecies.2.Naturaldisastersarethemaincausesoftheextinctionofmanyspecies.3.Wearelosingspeciesofplantsandanimalsatthefastestspeedever.4.Manyspecieslikegiantpandasarestrugglingattheedgeofextinction.5.WorldWildlifeFundisaninternationalefforttoconservebiodiversity.6.Thehabitatofaparticularspeciesmustbeprotectedfromotherspecies.7.Theextinctionofonespeciesmaycausethewholeecosystemtocollapse.8.Losingbiodiversityisbothaneconomicmatterandamoralone.FFFTTFTT第57頁TB-ExercisesBExerciseBDiscussionAccordingtothearticle,whataresomereasonsanimalsbecomeextinct?Canyouthinkofanyotherreasons?2.Whatargumentsaregiveninthearticletosupportanimalconservation?3.Lookagainatthelastparagraphinthearticle.Howwouldyouanswerthequestionsitraises?Answerswillvary,buttheymayinclude:theirhabitatsaredestroyedandtheyarehunted.Answerswillvary,buttheymayinclude:animalconservationisimportantbecauseoftheinterdependencyofalllivingthingsandextinctionisirreversible.Answerswillvary.第58頁1.Estimatesrangethatfrom4000toasmanyas50000speciesperyearbecome_______.2.BecauseAmericansbelievetimeisalimitedresource,theytryto__________andmanageit.3.Oneofthegoalsistoshowchildrentheyarepartofalargerworld____________.4.Theneedtomaintainadequategenetic_______iswhycloningisoflittleornouseinconservingendangeredspecies5.Ifyourfrienddidsomethingwrong,youshouldalways_______awarningtohim.1-VocabularyExercisesVocabularyExerciseFillintheblanksinthefollowingsentenceswiththewordschosenfromthebox.Changetheformswherenecessary.extinct diversity ultimately inheritance habitataddress modify conserve economics communityextinct

conservecommunitydiversityaddress第59頁1-VocabularyExercisesVocabularyExercise6.TherealityisthatmostCanadianswillhavetoadjusttheirsavings,_______theirretirementgoals,orboth.7.Fishstockscouldbeprotectedandrebuiltbyprohibitingcertainfishingactivitiesandrestoring_______.8.Aftersomehesitation,Bruceconfessedthat,asexecutorofhisfather’swill,hehadbeencheatinghisbrother,wholivedabroad,ofhis_______.9.Withoutit,therecanbenorespect,notrust,nolawand,__________,nosociety.10.Oneoftheprinciplesofmodern_________istheprincipleofcompetitionforvalues.extinct diversity ultimately inheritance habitataddress modify conserve economics communitymodifyhabitatinheritanceultimatelyeconomics第60頁1-VocabularyActivityVocabularyActivityMatchthepictureswiththewaysanimalsareusedortreated.第61頁1-WritingWritingExpressanOpiniononAnimalTreatmentPersuasionStep1PrewritingStep3Self-checkStep4PeerResponse333Step2Writing第62頁PersuasionPersuasionTopersuadereaderstoagreewithyourpointofview,provideexamples,facts,orexperts’opinionsthatsupportyourargument.Anothereffectivetechniqueistodemonstratetheweaknessofopposingarguments.Summarizeyourmainpointinyourconcludingsentence.SupportyourpointofviewOfferexperts’opinionsForexample,...Anotherexampleis...Forinstance,...[Smith]statesthat...Accordingto[Rivera],...WaystodiscussopposingargumentsWaystoconcludeyourargumentItcanbearguedthat...Somepeoplethink...}Itistruethat...However,Inconclusion,...Insummary,...Tosumup,...第63頁PersuasionPersuasion

Zoosplayanimportantroleinanimalconservation.Forinstance,studiessuggestthatresearchismoreeasilyconductedinzoos.Itcanbearguedthatanimalsshouldbefreeandthatitisunethicaltokeeptheminzoos.However,thesurvivalofthesespeciesdependsonscientificstudies.Inconclusion,animalsshouldbekeptinzoosinordertosupportconservationefforts.WRITINGMODEL第64頁1-W-Step1PrewritingStep1Prewriting.Planningyourargument.Chooseoneofthequestionsinthefollowingboxorwriteyourownquestion.Stateyouropinionandlistyourarguments.Thenthinkofpossibleopposingarguments.Isresearchonanimalsnecessaryinordertodevelopnewmedicinesandprocedures?Aresometraditionalformsofentertainment,suchascircuses,bullfights,andcockfights,crueltoanimals?Yourownquestion:____________________________第65頁1-W-Step1PrewritingStep1Prewriting.Planningyourargument.Youropinion:____________________________Yourarguments:1.__________________________________________________2.__________________________________________________3.__________________________________________________Possibleopposingarguments:1.__________________________________________________2.__________________________________________________3.__________________________________________________第66頁1-W-Step2WritingStep2WritingOnaseparatesheetofpaper,writeaparagrapharguingyouropinionfromStep1.Remembertoincludeatopicsentenceatthebeginningoftheparagraphandaconcludingsentenceattheend.第67頁1-W-Step3Self-checkStep3Self-check□Didyoustateyourpointofviewclearly?□Didyouprovideexamples,facts,orexperts’opinionstosupportyourpointofview?□Didyoudiscussopposingarguments?□Didyouincludeatopicsentenceandaconcludingsentence?第68頁1-W-Step4PeerResponseStep4PeerResponseExchangeparagraphswithapartner.Doyouagreeordisagreewithyourpartner’spointofview?Writeashortresponse,explainingwhy.Startlikethis:Iagree/disagreebecause…第69頁33Lesson2Lesson2ListeningSpeakingReadingWriting第70頁332-ListeningListeningTalkAboutPetsListentotheconversationtwiceanddothefollowingexercises.ExerciseAExerciseBNewWords第71頁2-Exercise-AExerciseACheckwhethereachstatementistrue(t)orfalse(F).1.Themanthoughtthatdogsweredifficulttotakecareof.2.Thewomanthinksthatpitbullsareneveraggressive.3.Thewomanraisedherpitbullforfighting.4.Thewomandescribesherpitbullasbeinggood-naturedwithotherpets.5.Themandescribeshispetiguanaasbeingfriendlyandloving.TFFTT第72頁2-Exercise-BExerciseBListentotheconversationandcircletheletterofthecorrectanswer.1.Howmanydogsdoesthewomanhavenow?a.One. b.Three. c.None.2.Accordingtothewoman,whyaresomepitbullsaggressive?a.Theyareaggressivebynature.b.Theyaretrainedtobeaggressive.c.Theydonotgetalongwellwithoneanother.3.Whatistrueaboutthemanintheconversation?a.Henowhasacat.b.Heoncehadaniguana.c.Heisadogperson.第73頁2-NewWordsNewWordsiguana

n.鬣蜥(一個產(chǎn)于南美洲和西印度群島大蜥蜴)第74頁2-SpeakingSpeakingDiscusstheBenefitsofCertainPetsListentotheConversationSnapshotagainandthendothefollowingexercises.Discussion1.Doyouthinkthatananimalcanbeagoodcompanion?Whyorwhynot?2.Doyouknowanyonewhoisveryattachedtohisorherpet?Whydoyouthinksomepeoplegetsoclosetotheiranimals?第75頁conversationstarterConversationStarter?Nowdiscussthebenefitsofcertainpets.PairWork.Whichanimalsdoyouthinkmakegoodpetsorbadpets?Discussandmakealistonyournotepad.Usethepicturesorotheranimalsyouknow.Writecompletesentences,usingthevocabularyonPages113-114.第76頁332-ReadingReadingTopicPreviewTextCInferentialQuestions第77頁2-TopicPreviewTopicPreviewReadthepostsonadiscussionboardanddiscusswithyourpartnerwhetheryouagreewithanyoftheopinionsexpressed,whyorwhynot.POSTED:6/2112:09AM Location:Montreal,Canadadsuchet me