Warming up、Pre-reading、Reading、Comprehending优秀说课稿

Part 1 Teaching Design 第一部分：教学设计

Period 1 A sample lesson plan for reading (GLIMPSES OF AUSTRALIA and others) Introduction

In this period, after warming up, students will first be helped to go over the text by reading it aloud to the tape. Then they will be reading the text focusing on its forms and structures. Information transform devices are used in teaching reading. Three “Warming Up”

designs are presented in this book for teachers’

reference. Computer and overhead projector may be used to aid the teaching and learning. Objectives ■

To help students learn to express prohibition and warning ■

To help students learn to read an exposition about Australia ■

To help students better understand “Australia”

■

To help students learn use some important words and expressions ■

To help students identify examples of the predicative in the text Focus Words Associate, tolerate, sow, owe, shrink, wind, recover, snatch Expressions Associate with, out of respect, correspond with, talk…into Patterns Australia is the only country that is also a continent. Australia is home to more than 170 different kinds of snake and 115 of these are poisonous．

However，although

they look dangerous because of their wide mouths

and sharp teeth, all but two or three kinds

are harmless to humans．

Treatments for jellyfish stings and snakebites have also been developed and in the last five years there have been only three deaths from jellyfish stings and about the same number from snakebites Aids Multimedia facilities, tape-recorder, photos, diagrams Procedures 1. Warming up ⑴

Warming up by leaning something about Commonwealth of Australia Aboriginal settlers arrived on the continent from Southeast Asia about 40,000 years before the first Europeans began exploration in the 17th century. No formal territorial claims were made until 1770, when Capt. James COOK took possession in the name of Great Britain. Six colonies were created in the late 18th and 19th centuries; they federated and became the Commonwealth of Australia in 1901. The new country took advantage of its natural resources to rapidly develop agricultural and manufacturing industries and to make a major contribution to the British effort in World Wars I and II. In recent decades, Australia has transformed itself into an internationally competitive, advanced market economy. It boasted one of the OECD's fastest growing economies during the 1990s, a performance due in large part to economic reforms adopted in the 1980s. Long-term concerns include pollution, particularly depletion of the ozone layer, and management and conservation of coastal areas, especially the Great Barrier Reef ⑵Warming up by looking and saying

Look at the photo? What is it? Yes, it is a Tammar Wallaby. The Tammar Wallaby is a small member of the kangaroo family and is the type species for research on kangaroos and marsupials. They are found on offshore islands on the South Australian and Western Australian coast. They are classified as vermin on Kangaroo Island, where they seasonally breed up to large numbers and damage the echidna habitat on the island. Tammar Wallabies are also found in New Zealand where they were transported from the South Australian mainland population which has since been driven to extinction by feral cats and foxes. Also known as the Darma Wallaby, the Tammar Wallaby's small size (approx 8kg, similar to a large cat) and ease of keeping in captivity makes it a popular zoo animal. ⑶Warming up by listening to THE SONG OF AUSTRALIA THE SONG OF AUSTRALIA There is a land where summer skies Are gleaming with a thousand dyes, Blending in witching harmonies, in harmonies; And grassy knoll, and forest height, Are flushing in the rosy light, And all above in azure bright - Australia!

There is a land where honey flows, Where laughing corn luxuriant grows, Land of the myrtle and the rose, On hill and plain the clust'ring vine, Is gushing out with purple wine, And cups are quaffed to thee and thine -

Australia!

There is a land where treasures shine Deep in the dark unfathomed mine, For worshippers at Mammon's shrine, Where gold lies hid, and rubies gleam, And fabled wealth no more doth seem The idle fancy of a dream - Australia!

There is a land where homesteads peep From sunny plain and woodland steep, And love and joy bright vigils keep, Where the glad voice of childish glee Is mingling with the melody For nature's hidden minstrelsy - Australia!

There is a land where, floating free, From mountain top to girdling sea, A proud flag waves exultingly, And freedom's sons the banner bear, No shackled slave can breathe the air, Fairest of Britain's daughters fair - Australia! 2. Pre-reading by reading the text aloud Reading aloud to yourself (from books that are age and content appropriate) is an excellent way to familiarize you with a new language. It is impossible to read and comprehend what you read unless you already know most of the vocabulary included in the reading. So let’s go to the vocabulary list

first to make a story out of the list, using your knowledge of English grammar and your imagination of life events. 3. Reading for forms Read the GLIMPSES OF AUSTRALIA and others on page 22 to: cut/ the sentence into thought groups, blacken

the predicative, darken the connectives and underline all the useful expressions. 4. Copying expressions and making sentences You are asked to copy all the useful expressions into your notebook after class as homework. You may make your own sentences with each of these expressions. Useful expressions below sea level, have adequate rainfall, support a large population, come to experience its unique ecology, be autonomous in some areas of government, from many different cultural and social backgrounds, encourage tolerance，respect and friendship enjoy 3 nights on board the Indian-Pacific, on…journey from…to…, view some of Australia's unique scenery, spot a fascinating variety of wildlife, observe some of Australia's most spectacular landscapes, change colour from grey-red at sunrise，make a reservation, drive…northwestwards

5. Transforming information Now you are to read the text articles once again to complete the chart below. Glimpses of Australia Capital Official name Area Population Highest point Lowest point Canberra Commonwealth of Australia 7,686,850 km2 20 million Mount Kosciuszko，2,228 metres above sea level Lake Eyre，15 metres below sea level Characteristics Australia is the only country that is also a continent．

Australia is famous for its huge，open spaces，bright sunshine，enormous number of sheep and cattle and its unusual wildlife, which include kangaroos and koalas．

Australia is made up Of six states．

CITIZENSHIP CEREMONIES PLANNED AROUND AUSTRALIA On 26 January，Australia Day，in over 200 locations across the nation, more than 9,000 people will become Australian citizens．

Australia encourage

Some of citizenship ceremonies

Day celebrations tolerance，respect and friendship among all the people of Australia

displays of singing and dancing from many of the migrants’ homelands

and the tasting of food from all over the world

GO BY PLANE AND SEE THE CLOUDS GO BY TRAIN AND SEE AUSTRALIA Enjoy 3 nights on board the Indian-Pacific→

view some of Australia's unique scenery

Enjoy 2 nights on board the Ghan→

observe some of Australia's most spectacular landscapes

For more information→

go to www. gsr.com.au/trains.htm

Key words of the letter to Shen Ping part of one of Australia's 14 World Heritage Sites→ rise about 335 metres out of a plain→

change colour→

live near Uluru for thousands of years→ climb the rock→ back in Sydney in a fortnight Tours outside Hobart Where and what is it? Drive 250 km northwestwards from Hobart along the A10 highway and you'll arrive at the southern end of the magnificent Cradle Mountain National Park and World Heritage area.

What is it famous for? This park is famous for its mountain peaks, lakes and ancient forests．

What is the for popular A popular attraction for active tourists is the 80-km active walking track that joins the southern and northern attraction tourists? ends of the park．

6. Looking at pictures and hearing about my trip to Australia The Hotel where I stayed After a night The Harbour Bridge and Opera House from the Royal Botanical Gardens.

was the tall building at the far right of the picture. The weather was usually better than this!

7. Closing down by taking a quiz I. Complete the summary of the story with one word in each blank. __1___ famous for its huge，open spaces，bright sunshine，enormous number of sheep __2___ cattle ___3__ its unusual wildlife, AUSTRALIA , the capital of which is __4___, is the only country that is also a continent．___5__ one comes to Australia, he will be surprised ___6__ find Australia Day ___7___interesting. They are celebrations to __8____ tolerance，respect and ___9___ among all the people of __10____．

On your 4,352-km journey __11___Sydney to Perth via Adelaide you'll view some of Australia's unique scenery __12___the superb Blue Mountains to the treeless __13___ of the Nullarbor．As you ___14___ from Adelaide to Darwin via Alice Springs，you'll ___15____ some of Australia's most ___16___ landscapes---from the rolling hills surrounding Adelaide __17____ the rusty reds of Australia's centre __18____ the tropical splendor of Darwin．

(Keys.1.Being 2. and 3. and 4.Canberra 5.When 6. to 7. celebrations 8. encourage in Airlie Beach, we set out for 5 days of sailing.

9.friendship 10. Australia11. from 12. from 13. plains 14. travel 15. observe 16. spectacular 17. to 18.and) II. Answer reading comprehension questions. 1. What is the topic of Glimpses Of Australia? A. Made up of sis states, Australia, the only country that is also a continent, is famous for its huge，open spaces，bright sunshine，enormous number of sheep and cattle and its unusual wildlife, including kangaroos and koalas．

B. Australia is the only country that is also a continent．

C. Australia is famous for its huge，open spaces，bright sunshine，enormous number of sheep and cattle and its unusual wildlife, which include kangaroos and koalas．

D. Australia is made up of six states．

2. Choose the one correct saying about Uluru? A. Aboriginal people have lived near Uluru for thousands of years. B. It is impossible to climb the rock. C. The Australian people consider the rock to be sacred. D. Uluru is a stone from the sky long ago. 3. The word “heritage” in the last passage means: __________. A. Property that is or can be inherited; an inheritance B. Something that is passed down from preceding generations; a tradition C. The status acquired by a person through birth; a birthright D. The place where people go to for relaxation 4. Along the way from Sydney to Perth via Adelaide you will spot_________. A. the superb Blue Mountains B. the treeless plains of the Nullarbor C. a fascinating variety of wildlife D. Cradle Mountain National park (Keys: AABC)