新视野大学英语第二版第一册第十单元教案.docx

新视野大学英语第二版第一册第十单元教案.docx

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新视野大学英语第二版第一册第十单元教案

Unit10

Period（1-2）

Part1:

ClassPlanning

1.TeachingMaterial

NewHorizonCollegeEnglishBookI

Unit10BeingHonestandOpenTextA

2.TeachingObjectives

1）Letstudentsgraspthenewwordsandexpressions

2）LetstudentsmasterthemeaningofeachwordincludingEnglishandChinesemeaning.

3.TeachingFocus

Someimportantnewwords:

demonstrate　boundary　convenience　scarce　apply　consist

assistance　ensure　assure　concedeclarify　appoint　progressive　genuine　rely　preserve　basis　yield

Importantphrases:

middlepoint　sellout（to）　athand

inshortsupply　thebottomline　demandof

consistof　standfor　accountfor

thinkof　dofinegive（the）credit

relyon/upon　feelgood　engagein

inotherwordswintheday

4.TeachingMethods

1）InteractiveTeaching

2）CommunicativeTeaching

5.TeachingAids

Teachingnotespreparedbytheteacher

6.TimeAllotment:

1）Ts’openingremarks（3’）

2）Pre-readingTasks（5’）

3）While-readingTasks

Explanationsofnewwordsandphrases（60’）

4）Consolidation

After-textExercisesonpage57-58（10’）

5）Assignments（2’）

PartⅡ.TeachingLectures

StepOne:

Readnewwords,phrasesandexpressionsandpayattentiontoyourpronunciation.Theteachergivessimpleanalyses,explanationsorextensions.

StepTwo:

Explanationofsomekeywords

1）demonstrate

vt.showclearly

E.g.Youhavetodemonstratehowtooperatethecomputer.

vi.takepartinamarchormeetingtoprotestortomakedemands

E.g.Some30,000angryfarmersaredemonstratinginthecentralsquare.

2）integrity

n.honesty

E.g.Hisintegrityisunquestioned.

3）morality

n.1）moralvalues;rightorwrong

E.g.It'snotaquestionofmoralitybutaquestionofconscience.

2）quality;goodness

E.g.One'smoralityoftenreflectshisconscience.

4）boundary

n.1）（figuratively）limit

E.g.theboundariesofhumanthought

theboundariesofone'sknowledge

2）dividingline

E.g.Theriverformstheboundarybetweenthetwostates.

5）convenience

n.1）comfort

E.g.Thenewhousehaseverymodernconvenience.

2）usefulness

E.g.Shoppingbagsareprovidedforthecustomers'convenience.

6）scarce

a.notmuchormanycomparedwithwhatiswanted;hardtofind

E.g.Nowadaysmenofintegrityarescarceandhardtofind.

7）apply

v.1）giveorhaveaneffect;useforapurpose

E.g.Therulesofsafedrivingapplytoeveryone.

Heknowstherulebutdoesnotknowhowtoapplyittohiswork.

2）requestofficially

E.g.Sheisapplyingforajobassecretary.

3）causetoworkhard;devote

E.g.Thereasonforhisfailureintheexamisthathedidn'tapplyhimselftohisstudy.

8）consist

vi.（of）bemadeupof

E.g.Thetextbookconsistsoftenunits.

10）assistance

n.（U）fml.helporsupport

E.g.Unlesswereceivemorefinancialassistancefromthegovernment,theschoolwillhavetoclose.

11）ensure

vt.1）makesureorcertain

E.g.Comeearlytoensuregettingagoodseat.

Thenovelensuredhisnameasagreatwriter.

2）makesureofgetting;secure

E.g.Aletterofintroductionwillensureyouaninterview.

Thismedicinewillensureyouagoodnight'ssleep.

12）assure

vt.1）tellpositivelyorconfidently

E.g.Iassureyouthatthismedicinecannotharmyou.

2）make（oneself）sureorcertain;convince

E.g.Beforegoingtobedsheassuredherselfthatthedoorwaslocked.

13）protest

v.1）makecomplaint,object

E.g.Theyprotestedaboutthebadfoodatthehotel.

Therewasalargecrowdinthesquare,protestingagainstthewar.

2）declareseriously

E.g.Weurgedhertocometothepartywithus,butsheprotestedthatshewastootired.

n.1）astatementthatdeclinesorobjects

E.g.Ifeveryonerefusedtobuymeatinprotest,theshopswouldhavetobringtheirmeatpricesdown.

2）aseriousstatement

E.g.Thechargedmanwasjudgedguiltydespitehisprotestofnotbeingatfault.

14）concede

v.1）yield

E.g.Heconcededustherighttowalkthroughhisland.

2）admitastrue,oftenunwillingly

E.g.Thegovernmentconcededdefeatassoonastheelectionresultswereknown.

I'mwillingtoconcedethatalargercarwouldhavecostmore,butIstillthinkweshouldhaveboughtone.

15）appoint

vt.choose（someone）forajob,etc.

E.g.Theyappointedhimaschairman.

Theyappointedhim（tobe）chairman.

16）progressive

a.1）movingforwardcontinuouslyorbystages

E.g.Weseetheprogressivedevelopmentofthecitywithourowneyes.

2）improvingorchangingaccordingtonewideas

E.g.Thisisaprogressivefirmthatusesthemostmodernmethodsofoperationinitsbusiness.

17）dwarf

n.apersonofmuchlessthanusualsize

E.g.Theirsecondsonisadwarf.

vt.causetoappearsmallwhencompared

E.g.Thenewtallbuildingdwarfsallthelittleshops.

18）giant

n.1）apersonwhoismuchbiggerthanisusual

E.g.Heisoneofthegiantsinthefieldofscience.

2）apersonofgreatability

E.g.Shakespeareisagiantamongwriters.

a.unusuallylargeorimportant

E.g.Itisagiantsteptowardssuccess.

19）genuine

a.real;true

E.g.They'reconvincedthatthepictureisgenuine.

IftheofferisgenuineIwillgladlyacceptit.

20）core

n.1）（figurative）thecentralormostimportantpart

E.g.Thisisthecoreofthediscussion.

ThecoresubjectsareEnglish,mathematicsandChinese.

2）thehard,centralpart,containingtheseeds,offruitslikeapplesandpears

E.g.Someonethrewanapplecore.

21）rely

vi.（on）trust;haveconfidencein

E.g.Youcan'trelyontheweather.

22）external

a.1）（figurative）easilyseenbutnotessential;onthesurface

E.g.Judgedbyhisexternalappearanceshewasaquietman,buthehadaviolenttemper.

2）outside

E.g.anexternalwound外伤

Themedicineisforexternaluse,nottodrink.

22）inevitable

a.whichcannotbepreventedfromhappening

E.g.Anangryexchangewasinevitablebecausetheyhatedeachothersomuch.

23）preserve

vt.1）keep;protect

E.g.Weneedtopreservetheforest.

Ihopethatfatemaypreserveyoufromallharm.

2）store

E.g.preservedeggs皮蛋

preservedfruit果脯

24）mask

n.acoveringfortheface,tohideorprotectit

E.g.Eachmotorcycledriverhastowearamask.

vt.1）putamaskover

E.g.Thebankrobbersmaskedtheirfaces.

银行抢劫犯戴了面具。

2）hide

E.g.Shetriedtomaskherfeelings.

Athickcloudmaskedthesun.

25）tough

a.1）hard;difficult

E.g.Thesedaysareverytough.

Thetoughproblemishowtoraisethemoneyneeded.

2）strong

E.g.Heisverytoughandcancarrythishugerockeasily.

26）component

n.anecessaryoressentialpart

E.g.Themanagementplanhasfourmaincomponents.

27）basis

n.1）（pl.:

bases）1.foundation

E.g.Wejudgeaworkeronthebasisofhisperformance.

我们判断工人的基础是看他的表现。

2）themainpart;base

E.g.Themoneyhegotfromhisfatherwasthebasisforanewbusiness.

28）enrich

vt.1）improve

E.g.Itisimportanttoenrichthesoilbeforeplanting.

2）makerichorricher

E.g.Aneducationenrichesyourmind.

TVenricheslifeinsomeways.

29）relationship

n.1）friendshiporconnectionbetweenpeople

E.g.Moneyproblemsplacegreatstressonclosefamilyrelationships.

2）connection

E.g.Thestudyshowsthatthereisarelationshipbetweendietandcancer.

30）yield

v.1）giveup;quit

E.g.Heyieldstotemptationeasily.

2）produce

E.g.Thisresearchhasbeeninprogresssince1978andhasyieldedmanypositiveresults.

Thispieceoflandyieldedacropworth$500,000lastyear.

31）tempt

vt.drawin;invite

E.g.Itisthefreshfruitthattemptsmeatthistimeofyear.

Thefactthatshehadbecomerichdidnottempthertoalterherplainwayoflife.

32）rear

a.attheback;intheback

E.g.Therearseatsofthetaxialsohavebelts.

Shereturnedtorearmilitarycentreaboutfifteenmilesbehindthefrontlines.

n.thebackpart;back

E.g.Hesettledintherearofthetaxi.

rear-viewn.asightofwhatisbehind后视

33）middlepoint:

（figuratively）apositionwhichisbetweentwoverydifferentones

E.g.Youhavetobeeitherhonestordishonest.Thereisnomiddlepoint.

34）sellout（to）:

letdownone'scause,orone'sside（tosb.）

E.g.Shesoldouttotheothersideandleftus.

35）athand

1）nearintimeorplace

E.g.Realizingthattheendofhiscareerwasnearathand,helookedforsomeadditionalincome.

Havingtherightequipmentathandwillbeveryhelpful.

2）beingconsidered

E.g.Whathesaidhasnothingtodowiththequestionathand.

36）inshortsupply:

notenough;notquiteavailable

E.g.Thejeansofthisstyleareinshortsupplynow.

Topmanagersareinshortsupply.

37）thebottomline:

themostimportantfactor;themainoressentialpoint

E.g.Thebottomlineisthatwedidnotmakemoney.

Thebottomlineisthatthestudentsdidn'tstudyhardenough.

Forgetthedetailandgivemethebottomline.

38）demandof:

expect（something）from（someoneorsomething）

E.g.Hardworkwillbedemandedofstudentsinthiscourse.

Haveyouanyideawhatafull-timepoliticalcareerwilldemandofyou?

39）consistof:

bemadeupof

E.g.Theschoolconsistsofthreedepartments.

Thefullsetconsistsof12glasses.

40）standfor

1）hold（anopinion）;meanorbelieve（somethingsuchasaprinciple）

E.g.Thispartystandsforequaltreatmentinemploymentandfairtrading.

2）acceptorbear（somethingbad）;bearwith

E.g.IfthereisonethingIwon'tstandfor,it'sbeingtreatedlikeanofficeboy.

Whatshecan'tstandforisthathesmokesinheroffice.

3）represent

E.g.Whatdothesethreelettersstandfor?

41）accountfor

1）giveastatementaboutsomething（esp.money）

E.g.YouhavetoaccounttotheHeadOfficeforanystampsyouuse.

2）beorgiveareasonfor（somethingordoingsome