unit 1 thinking as a hobby.docx
《unit 1 thinking as a hobby.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《unit 1 thinking as a hobby.docx(11页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
unit1thinkingasahobby
基础英语4课程教案
授课题目(教学章、节或主题):
Unit1ThinkingasaHobby
课时安排
8学时
授课时间
第一周,第二周
教学目和要求(分掌握、熟悉、了解三个层次):
1.掌握Masterthekeywords,phrasesandsomeusefulsentencepatternsinthetext.
2.熟悉:
Getfamiliarwithrulesofwordformation,grammaticalpointsandunderstandthestructureofthetext
3.了解:
Gettoknowsomethingabouttheauthorandthethreegradesofthinking
教学内容(包括基本内容、重点、难点):
1.基本内容:
Understandthewholetext;Thinkaboutthemeaningofthinking
2.重点:
keywords,phrasesandsomeusefulsentencepattern
lest,masterpiece,modest,muscular,patriotism,proficient,ruinous,spectacles,vanishacquaintance,centralized,compensation,compulsive,contemplate,contempt,contradiction,gloom,hideous,irresistible,
3.难点:
Grammar—theusesofbeing
讲课进程和时间分配:
Step1Leadin(15minuets)
1.Warm-upactivities;
2.IntroductoryRemarks;
3.Informationrelatedtothetext;
Step2GlobalReading(15minutes)
1.PartDivisionofthetext
2.questionsfordiscussion
Step3DetailedReading(200minutes)
1.Languagepoints;
2.Difficultsentences;
3.Questionsaboutthetextfordiscussion;
4.Grammar
Step4AfterReading(130minutes)
1.Discussion;
2.Makeasummaryofthetext
3.Exercisesinthetextbook
讨论、思考题、作业:
Assignments:
1.Student’sbookPage16:
ExercisesIIVocabulary
2.Student’sbookPages18-21
3.Translation:
Page17Exercise3sentence1,5,8,9+Page251,8,9
4.Translation4onPage25Paragraph3,4
参考资料(含参考书、文献等):
ContemporaryCollegeEnglishIntensiveReading:
Teacher’sBook
AdvancedLearner’sEnglish-ChineseDictionary
On-lineresource
授课类型(请打√):
理论课√讨论课□实验课□练习课□其他□
教学方式(请打√):
传统讲授√双语□讨论□示教□指导□其他□
教学资源(请打√):
多媒体√模型□实物□挂图□音像□其他□
Unit1ThinkingasaHobby
byWilliamGolding
TeachingObjectives
1.Masterthekeywords,phrasesandsomeusefulsentencepatternsinthetext.
2.Getfamiliarwithrulesofwordformation,grammaticalpointsandunderstandthestructureofthetext
3.Gettoknowsomethingabouttheauthorandthethreegradesofthinking
TeachingProcedure
PartIBackgroundInformation
1.Abouttheauthor--SirWilliamGeraldGolding(September19,1911—June19,1993)
HewasanEnglishnovelist,poetandwinnerofNobelinLiterature:
“forhisnovelswhich,withthePerspicuity(睿智)ofrealisticnarrativeartandthediversityanduniversalityofmyth,illuminatetheHumanconditionintheworldoftoday.”
Hisworkischaracterizedbyexplorationof'thedarknessofman'sheart',deepspiritualandethicalquestions.Golding'sviewispessimistic:
humannatureisinherentlycorruptibleandwicked.
Hisfirstnovel,LordoftheFlies《蝇王》(1954),dealtwithanunsuccessfulstruggleagainstbarbarism(野蛮主义)andwar,thusshowingtheambiguity
(不确定性)andfragility(脆弱性)ofcivilization.Ithasalsobeensaidthatitisanallegory(寓言)ofWorldWarII.
2.BriefIntroductiontotheText
Theauthor’suseoftheword“hobby”isinteresting.Byusingthiswordhemeansthatthinkingisnotjustforprofessionalthinkerslikephilosophers.Itissomethingalleducatedpeopleshouldenjoydoing.Thisspecialinterestisoftenreferredtoas“idlecuriosity”,anditisconsideredoneofthemostpreciousqualitiesinyoungscholars.Studentsshouldplaywithideasthewaytheyplaywithballs.Bothareimportantfortheirhealthydevelopment,onemental,andtheotherphysical.
Theessaycanbeneatlydividedintothreeparts.Thefirstparttellsushowthesubjectofthinkingwasfirstbroughtuptotheauthorandhowhecametounderstandthenatureofwhathecalls“grade-threethinking”,which,hediscovered,wasnothinkingatall,butacombinationofignorance,prejudiceandhypocrisy.Unfortunately,accordingtotheauthor,mostpeoplebelongtothiscategory.
Thesecondpartdealswith“grade-twothinking”.Peoplewhobelongtothiscategorycandetectthecontradictionsofgrade-threethinkers’beliefs.Theycanseetheirignorance,prejudice,hypocrisyandlackoflogic,whichgivesthemgreatdelightandsatisfiestheirego.However,grade-twothinkinghasnothingconstructivetooffer.Itdestroyswithoutthepowertocreate.Thereforethesatisfactionitbringsthethinkerislimitedanddoesnotlast.Theanswertothisliesinthethirdpartinwhichtheauthordiscussesthedefinitionof“grade-onethinkers”—peoplewhosetouttofindthetruthandgetit.
Itwouldbeinterestingtoaskourselveswhichofthethreecategorieswebelongto,andif,forsomereason,wearenotyetgrade-onethinkers,whetherwehaveanyneedorwishtomoveuptothenextgrade.
Theauthordoesnotsayexplicitlywhatcoherentsystemofthoughthehasfinallydevelopedwhichmakeshimagrade-onethinker.Buthehasgivenusverybroadhints.Obviouslyhisthinkingisbasedonhighmoralstandardsandisopposedtosuchthingsasbigbusiness,centralizedgovernment,wars,armies,headypatriotism,dishonestpoliticians,etc.whichheregardsasmeretriflesorpointlessactions.Wecanalsoinferfromhissarcasticdescriptionofthosehistoricaleventsandpoliticalfigureswherehestandsinreligionandpolitics.
PartII.QuestionsforDiscussion
1.Whatisthisessaytalkingabout?
2.Whatdothethreestatuettessymbolize?
Whateffectdotheboy’sdescriptionshave?
3.Howdidtheauthordescribethefollowingfigurestodemonstratehisanalysesofdifferentgradesofthinking?
HeadmasterMe,theboyApiousladyRuthMr.Houghton
BritishPrimeMinisterAmericanpoliticiansMe,theauthor
PartIII.DetailedDiscussionoftheText
1.nothingbut(p2):
nothingexcept;only
--Hisparentscarenothingbuthisscoresatschool.
--Onewasaladywearingnothingbutabathtowel.
2.lest(p2):
forfearthat;inordertomakesurethatsth.willnothappen
--Hehidebehindthecurtainlesttheprofessor(should)seehim.
--Sheturnedpalewhenhersoncameoutofthestudylesthe(should)haveheardwhatshehadsaid.
3.farther:
v.further
--AftergraduatingfromFuDanUniversitywiththebachelordegree,hewentabroadtoseekfurtherstudy.
4.delinquentadj.&n.(p3):
(person,especiallytheyoung)doingwrong;failingtoperformaduty
--juveniledelinquent
--delinquentchildren
--theproblemofjuveniledelinquency
5.ifanything(P4):
onthecontrary
--Yoursuggestiondidnotencouragehim.It,ifanything,discouragedhim.
--Heisnotknownforhisgenerosity.Heis,ifanything,quitemiserly.
6.confrontsb.withsth.(vt.)(p24):
toopposesb.orbringsb.tosth.
--Iconfrontedhimwithmysuspicions,andheadmittedeverything.(对质)
--Thecustomersareconfrontedwithabewilderingamountofchoice.
--Wemustconfrontthefuturewithoptimism.(勇敢面对)
7.getsth.tothought(p24)
--Inolongerdismisslightlyamentalprocesswhichforninetenthsofthepopulationisthenearesttheywillevergettothought.
Meaning:
Inolongerconsiderthewaygrade-threethinkersunimportantbecausetheyaccountfornine-tenthsofthepeopleandthereforehavegreatpower.NowIknowthatignorance,prejudiceandhypocrisyareverypowerfulenemies.
8.conferv.(p25)
1)giveorgrant
--Thepresidentofthisuniversitywillconferbachelordegreeonyouafteryoucompleteyourfour-yearstudyhere.
2)consultordiscuss
--Heconferredwithhislawyeron/abouttheinvestmentproject.
9.convertv.&n.
--TheyhavetriedtoconverthimfromatheismtoMethodist.
--Hisconvert(n.)tosocialismisnoteasy.
10.SheclaimedthattheBiblewasliterallyinspired(Pa.26)
Atruehistoricalrecord;afactualaccountofGod’sdivineplanandprophecies.
Thisisthebeliefoffundamentalists.
11.flag(vi.)(p26):
begintoloseenthusiasmandenergy;todeclineininterest
--Argumentflagged:
argumentbecamedullbecauseRuthdidnotknowhowtorespond.
--Hishorseisflagging.
--Thecountry’seconomycontinuedtoflag.
12.formymoney:
Ibet,Ibelieve,inmyopinion
13.begiventhethirddegree(p28):
Beseverelyquestionedorinterrogated
14.makeforsb./sth.(p.29)
1)contributeto;tendtowards
--FrequentexposuretoidiomaticEnglish,suchasVOAmakesforyourstudyatuniversity.
2)headfor走向,向某个方向移动
--Itislate.We’dbettermakeforhome.
3)chargeat,rushtowards袭击,攻击,冲向
--Thebullsuddenlymadeforthegirlinredandeverybodywasshocked.
14.fewandfarbetween(p30)相隔很久才发生;彼此相距很远;稀少
--Goodnovelsarefewandfarbetween.
Idiomaticpairsofadj.
Blackandblue遍体鳞伤
Fairandsquare公正,正大光明
Haleandhearty精神充沛,老当益壮
Safeandsound完好无损
Deadandgone已死去
Cut-and-dried已成定局
Meekandmild温顺
Fairandsquare光明正大
15.aspire(p.30)vi.+for/to/after:
befilledwithhighambition
--Doyouaspireafterknowledge?
--Themorepowertheyhave,themoretheyaspiretoit.
--Englishmajorsinnon-EnglishspeakingcountriesaspiretoabandontheirnativeaccentsandspeakpureEnglish.
--Whatdoyouaspireforatpresent?
16.gotoofar/carrysth.toofar:
(p.33):
gobeyondthelimitsofwhatisconsideredreasonable
--Youhavegonetoofarinsayingthatyou’dratherbreakwiththefamily.
Gofar:
1)(ofperson):
besuccessful;domuch
--Heiscleverandintelligent,andwillgofar.
2)(ofmoney)buygoods,services,etc.
--Ahundreddoesnotgosofarasitdidtenyearsago.
Languagepoints
1.Rodin’sThinker(Pa.3)
ThisisthemostfamouspieceofartbytheFrenchsculptorAugustRodin.Itissaidtobethestatuethatmostclearlyshowstheabstractideaofthinking.Thethinkerisponderingsointenselythathistoesaretightlyclutchingtheground.
2.Iwasnotintegrated.Iwas,ifanything,disintegrated.
integrated:
formingapartofaharmoniousgroup
disintegrated:
Here,itisusedbytheauthortomeanthedirectoppositeof“integrated”,and