Unit-2-Discussing-Daily-LifePPT资料.ppt

Unit-2-Discussing-Daily-LifePPT资料.ppt

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Whataspectsofitwouldyouintroduce?

Whatwordsandexpressionswouldbeusedinyourdescription?

Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,PartOneWarm-up,4,Discussthequestionsingroups.,1.DescribethedailylifeofamanYoushouldsay:

whatkindofworkhedoes;

whatwouldbehistypicaldailylife;

whatwouldbehistypicalactivitiesinhiswork;

howwouldhefeelabouthiswork,andexplainwhy.,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,PartOneWarm-up,5,2.Basicaspects,PartOneWarm-up,6,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,DailyLife,job,dining,transport,feeling,wash-up,work,entertainment,rest,7,3.Someusefulwordstransport:

automobile;

taxi;

shuttlebus;

bus;

subway;

tram;

expresstrain;

ferry;

publictransport;

privatetransportjob:

manager;

secretary;

assistant;

lawyer;

engineer;

designer;

chiefeditor;

researcherwork:

manage;

communicate;

compromise;

persuade;

edit;

organize;

routineworkrest:

teatime;

break;

coffeebreak;

napwash-up:

takeashower;

shaving;

razor;

formalclothes;

uniform;

suit;

tie;

badge,PartOneWarm-up,ThisistheendofPartOne.PleaseclickHometovisitotherparts.,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,PartTwoReadingandStudying,I.TheAuthorII.TextAnalysisIII.LanguageStudy,Contents,8,Born:

May,271912,MassachusettsDied:

June,181982,NewYork（aged70）Occupation:

Short-storywriter;

novelistNationality:

UnitedStatesInfluencedby:

F.ScottFitzgerald,ErnestHemingway,AntonChekhov,I.AuthorProfile,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,9,JohnCheever,Cheeverhimselfwasbornintoamiddle-classfamily,hisfatherbeingemployedintheshoebusinessthenboominginNewEngland.Withtheeventualfailureoftheshoeindustryandthedifficultiesofhisparentsmarriage,hehadanunhappyadolescence.Cheevermarriedin1941andhadthreechildren.In1942heenlistedinthearmytotrainasaninfantryman,butthearmysoonreassignedhimasascriptwriterfortrainingfilms.AfterthewarCheeverandhiswifemovedfromNewYorkCitytothesuburbs,whoseculturesandmoresareoftenexaminedinhissubsequentfiction.,I.AuthorLife,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,10,Cheeverisperhapsbestrememberedforhisshortstories（includingTheEnormousRadio,Goodbye,MyBrother,TheFive-Forty-Eight,TheCountryHusband,andTheSwimmer）,butalsowroteanumberofnovels,suchasTheWapshotChronicle,TheWapshotScandal,BulletPark,andFalconer.Acompilationofhisshortstories,TheStoriesofJohnCheever,wonthe1979PulitzerPrizeforFictionandtheNationalBookCriticsCircleAward.OnApril27,1982,sixweeksbeforehisdeath,CheeverwasawardedtheNationalMedalforLiteraturebytheAmericanAcademyofArtsandLetters.,I.AuthorWorks&

Awards,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,11,JohnCheeverwasknownforhiskeen,oftencritical,viewoftheAmericanmiddleclass,hisattentiontodetailandcarefulwritingfoundtheextraordinaryintheordinary.Cheeversmainthemesincludethedualityofhumannature:

Sometimesdramatizedasthedisparitybetweenacharactersdecoroussocialpersonaandinnercorruption,andsometimesasaconflictbetweentwocharacters（oftenbrothers）whoembodythesalientaspectsofbothlightanddark,fleshandspirit.Manyofhisworksalsoexpressanostalgiaforavanishingwayoflife,characterizedbyabidingculturaltraditionsandaprofoundsenseofcommunity.,I.AuthorWritingStyle,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,12,“Theneedtowritecomesfromtheneedtomakesenseofoneslifeanddiscoveronesusefulness.”“Icantwritewithoutareader.Itspreciselylikeakiss-youcantdoitalone.”“Wisdomistheknowledgeofgoodandevil,notthestrengthtochoosebetweenthetwo.”“Homesicknessisnothing.Fiftypercentofthepeopleintheworldarehomesickallthetime.”“Feartasteslikearustyknifeanddonotletherintoyourhouse.”,I.AuthorQuotes,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,13,I.AuthorNotableWorks,SHORTSTORYCOLLECTIONSTheWaySomePeopleLive,1943.TheEnormousRadioandOtherStories,1953.TheHousebreakerofShadyHill,1958.TheWorldofApples,1973.TheStoriesofJohnCheever,1978.NOVELSTheWapshotChronicle,1957.TheWapshotScandal,1964.BulletPark,1969.Falconer,1977.Oh,WhataParadiseItSeems,1982.,TheendoftheAuthor,14,ThisistheendofPartI.PleaseclickHometovisitotherparts.,1.ThematicAnalysis2.TextStructure3.WritingDevice4.FurtherDiscussion,II.TextAnalysis,Contents,15,II.TextAnalysis,AroundanelltotheleftthelongtablewithcandlesandabowloffruitinthecenterInthecenterafireplace,thelargestpartofthelivingroomOntherightsomebookshelvesandapiano,TheWeedsDutchcolonialhouse:

TheLivingRoom,Tobecontinuedonthenextpage.,16,spacious;

polished;

tranquil,II.TextAnalysis,Inthelivingroom,Comingtothetable,Atthetable,To