新人教版初中英语七年级下册Unit-1-测试讲课教案

第1 单元Can you play the guitar ?------------------- 、国本单元教学计划/ ___ _ —汇;:本单元知识梳理犷二本单元教学目标汇三本单元课再安排【课时建议】本单元建议5课时Section A (1a〜2d) ................................................................ 1 课时Section A(3a〜3c) ................................................................ 1 课时Section B(1a〜1f) ................................................................ 1 课时Section C(2a〜2c) ................................................................ 1 课时Section D(3a〜3b) ................................................................ 1 课时「一一一 --- 1t .~~…」:匕，本单元方法指导词汇短语：主要采用图片及多媒体展示助记法。

基本句子：采用多媒体展示及交际法（利用多媒体展示两人进行交际时的情景）语法：情态动词can的用法歌诀助记法。

情态动词can的用法can的用法并不难，表示语气和情态；人称和数无变化，动词原形跟后面。

Section A 第一课时（1a~2d）明确课标要求ID课前自主学习A: What club does Lily want to join? B:She wants to join the …【完成教材2d 的教学任务】1 .学生自读对话，回答下面的问题。

初中英语人教版（Go for it）七年级下册Unit1Can you play the guitar?教学设计第一课时(Section A1a--2d）【教学目标】Knowledge goals语言知识目标：1能掌握以下单词：guitar,sing,swim,dance,chess,play chess,draw,speak,speak English,join,club能掌握以下句型：①—Can you play the guitar?—Yes,I can./No,I can't.②—What can you do?—I can dance.③—What club do you want to join?—I want to join the chess club.2能了解以下语法：情态动词can的用法want to do sth.的用法Emotional goals情感态度价值观目标：该部分内容贴近学生的生活，谈论的话题是能力。

通过互相询问或谈论自己或对方在某一方面的能力，可以培养学生的一种群体意识。

【教学重难点】1.Teaching Importances教学重点：1)学习询问和谈论彼此的能力，特长和一些俱乐部的英语。

2)掌握一些弹奏乐器的表达方式。

2.Teaching Difficulties教学难点：情态动词can的构成和使用。

能准确表达出自己和组员的能力以及想加入的俱乐部【教学方法】直观教学法、情景教学、任务型教学法、自主探究教学法【教学工具】教学用具：电脑【教学过程设计】教学设计说明：本节课为这一单元的开始，重点在于一些乐器名称和俱乐部的教学，要求学生在学习完本节课时能准确表达出自己及小组成员的能力和特点，以及自己想要加入的俱乐部。

因此教学的过程着重点在于鼓励学生自主探究，小组合作学习，培养学生善于总结归纳知识，善于反思的品质。

设计主线为：新学期学校俱乐部招新，欣赏学生才艺展示。

Unit1 Canyouplaytheguitar?话题Topic 加入俱乐部(Joiningaclub)功能Functions 能够谈论自己或他人的能力(Talkabouttheabilities) A:Canyouplaytheguitar?B:Yes,Ican./No,Ican’t. A:Whatcanyoudo?B:Icandokungfu.语法Grammar 1.能够正确使用情态动词can(Modelverbcan)Icanplayping-pongandchess.Shecansinganddance.2.能正确使用包含can的一般疑问句并作简略回答 (Yes/Noquestionsandshortanswers)A:Canyoudance?B:Yes,Ican./No,Ican’t.3.能够正确使用what引导的特殊疑问句询问某人的能力及加入俱乐部的倾向(Whatquestions) A:Whatcanyoudo?B:Icandance.A:Whatclubdoyouwanttojoin?B:Iwanttojoinasportsclub.词汇和常用表达Words&expressions 1.能正确使用下列词汇 (Curriculumwords)(按词性排列)名词:guitar,chess,club,story,drum,violin,people,home,center(=centre),weekend,musician 动词:sing,draw,speak,join,tell,write,make,teach名词&动词:swim,dance,show,talk其他:or,also,today2.能正确使用下列常用表达(Usefulexpressions)playchess,speakEnglish,begoodat,begoodwith,talkto…,playthedrums/piano/violin,makefriends,help(sb.)withsth.,ontheweekend,sports/music/art/chessclub,joina(…)club,dokungfu3.能认读下列词汇(Non-curriculumwords)kungfu,piano学习策略Strategies 1.体会语块对于词汇学习的重要性2.通过文章标题猜测文章主题文化知识Culture 1.了解中外课外活动和社团活动的差异2.了解招聘海报的特点三维目标Three-dimensionaltarget 知识与技能1.能掌握以下单词:guitar,sing,swim,dance,draw,chess,speak,join,club,tell,story,write,show,or,talk,drum,violin,also,people,home,make,today,center(=centre),weekend,teach,musician2.能熟练掌握单元短语:playchess,playthedrums/piano/violin,speakEnglish,begoodat,begoodwith,talkto…,makefriends,help(sb.)withsth.,ontheweekend,joina(…)club,dokungfu3.能掌握以下句型:A:Canyouswim?B:Yes,Ican./No,Ican’t.A:Whatcanyoudo?B:Icandance.A:Whatclubdoyouwanttojoin?B:Wewanttojointhechessclub.三维目标Three-dimensionaltarget知识与技能4.了解以下语法:情态动词can表示“能,会”的用法;含有情态动词can的肯定句、否定句和疑问句的构成;what开头、用来询问能够做什么和参加什么俱乐部的疑问句的构成和回答;play 和表示棋类和球类的名词搭配时,和表示乐器的名词搭配时,the的用法。

人教版七年级下册英语教案unit1全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Unit 1 Lesson Plan (PEP 7th Grade English Textbook)What's up guys? Today we're gonna go over Unit 1 in our English textbook. It's all about talking about your daily routines and habits. Sounds pretty boring, right? But trust me, it's actually kinda useful stuff!The unit starts off with a reading passage about a kid named Li Ming and his daily schedule. Can you imagine having to read a whole passage about someone's boring routine? Yawn! But the teacher makes us read it anyway.After that, there are some dialogues where people are chatting about their habits, like "I always brush my teeth after meals" or "I never stay up too late." Kinda regular stuff that our parents are always nagging us about. Thanks for the life lessons, English textbook!Then we get into the grammar sections. Ugh, the worst part! This unit covers adverbs of frequency like "often", "sometimes","always" etc. We have to do tons of fill-in-the-blank exercises using those. It's soooo dry!There are also sections on telling time and using prepositions of time like "at", "in", "on". Snooze fest! But I guess it's kind of important to know how to say what time you do stuff.The pronunciation lessons focus on weird sounds like the "th" in "third" and "seventh". Why couldn't English just use normal letters? Making us struggle with that tongue twisty mess.At least there are some fun exercises where we can talk about our own daily routines and habits. I usually say something like "I sometimes play basketball after school but I always watch TV at night." Riveting stuff, I know!The unit projects have us making schedules and describing our dream routines. Maybe something like "At 6am I'd wake up to a butler bringing me pancakes. Then I'd spend the day playing video games and eating pizza!" A guy can dream, right?There are also tons of vocab words to memorize about routines, schedules, habits and so on. Woohoo, can't wait to study THOSE flashcards all night...All in all, Unit 1 isn't the most fascinating unit we'll cover. But I guess learning to talk about daily life is kinda useful. We'llsurvive this one! And who knows, maybe discussing routines will inspire some of us to be more disciplined. Haha, yeah right!Alright guys, that's the 411 on Unit 1. We got this! Just a few more units and we'll be English Super Stars. Okay, maybe not super stars...but we'll pass the class at least! Let's get these daily routine dialogues down and dry out some more units next time!篇2Unit 1 Lesson Plan - My InterestsHi there! I'm excited to share with you the lesson plan for Unit 1 of our 7th grade English textbook. This unit is all about interests and hobbies, which I think is a super fun topic!To kick things off, our teacher started by introducing some key vocabulary related to hobbies and leisure activities. We learned words like "hobby", "interest", "collection", "board game", and so on. She had us repeat the words after her and put them into simple sentences to practice using them.Next up, we did a listening exercise where we had to identify different hobbies from a short audio clip. I really enjoyed this part because the speakers had diverse accents from around theworld, which made it challenging yet engaging to pick out the key words.After that, we moved on to the reading comprehension section. The text was about a teenager named Emily who had a passion for photography. As we read through the passage, our teacher stopped at certain points to explain any unfamiliar vocabulary or phrases. She also asked us comprehension questions to check our understanding of the main ideas.One cool thing our teacher did was to have us work in small groups and discuss our own hobbies and interests. She encouraged us to use the new vocabulary we had learned and to ask each other follow-up questions. It was really interesting to hear about the different things my classmates enjoy doing in their free time, like playing chess, collecting stamps, or even training their pet birds!For the writing component, we had to compose a short paragraph describing our favorite hobby or interest. Our teacher provided us with a framework to follow, including an introductory sentence, supporting details, and a concluding remark. I chose to write about my love for reading and how it allows me to explore different worlds and expand my imagination.Towards the end of the lesson, we practiced some conversational dialogues related to hobbies and interests. We worked in pairs, taking turns to ask and answer questions about each other's pastimes. It was a bit nerve-wracking at first, but I found it really helpful for building confidence in speaking English.As a fun activity, our teacher also introduced us to a popular English tongue twister: "She sells seashells by the seashore." We had a good laugh trying to recite it quickly without stumbling over the words!Overall, I genuinely enjoyed learning about hobbies and interests in this unit. Not only did I pick up useful vocabulary and grammar structures, but I also got to share my own interests and learn about those of my classmates. I'm looking forward to the next unit, where we'll be exploring the topic of sports and outdoor activities.That's a wrap on the Unit 1 lesson plan! Let me know if you have any other questions or if you'd like me to elaborate on a particular part of the lesson.篇3Unit 1: HandicraftsHey there, friends! Today, we're going to learn about handicrafts from different parts of the world. Aren't you excited?I know I am!First things first, what are handicrafts? Well, they are decorative or useful objects made by hand, like pottery, weaving, or woodcarving. People have been making these amazing things for centuries, and each culture has its unique style and traditions.Okay, let's start with something super cool – Egyptian papyrus! You know, that paper-like material made from the papyrus plant? Ancient Egyptians were masters at making it. They used it for writing and drawing those awesome hieroglyphs. Can you imagine writing on papyrus like a real pharaoh? How cool would that be?Next up, we have Chinese paper-cutting. This art form has been around for ages, and it's so intricate and beautiful. The paper is cut into delicate patterns, often depicting animals, flowers, or scenes from Chinese folklore. I tried making apaper-cutting once, but it didn't turn out as pretty as the ones made by skilled artisans. Maybe you can give it a try and show off your mad paper-cutting skills!Moving on, let's talk about Mexican pottery. The vibrant colors and intricate designs are simply mesmerizing. Can youbelieve that some pottery techniques have been passed down for generations? That's like your great-great-grandparents teaching your grandparents, who taught your parents, who taught you! Mind-blowing, right?Now, have you ever heard of Ukrainian Easter eggs? These beautifully decorated eggs are called "pysanky," and they're a true work of art. Using a wax-resist technique, intricate patterns and designs are carefully applied to the eggs. Imagine having a whole basket full of these colorful gems for Easter! It would be like having a tiny egg museum in your house.Lastly, we can't forget about African masks. These wooden masks are not just decorative pieces but also hold deep cultural significance. They're used in ceremonies, rituals, and even storytelling. Each mask has its own unique design and meaning, representing different spirits, ancestors, or values. Wouldn't it be amazing to attend a traditional African ceremony and witness the power of these masks first-hand?Well, that's it for today's lesson on handicrafts. I hope you found it as fascinating as I did. Remember, these incredible works of art are not just beautiful objects but also reflect the rich cultural heritage of different peoples around the world. So, thenext time you see a handicraft, take a moment to appreciate the skill, creativity, and history behind it.Alright, class dismissed! Time for recess and somewell-deserved fun in the sun!篇4Unit 1 - My Favourite SeasonHi everyone! I'm so excited to start a new unit in our English textbook. This time, we're going to learn all about seasons and weather. As a kid, I absolutely love the changing seasons -they're like nature's way of keeping things fresh and fun throughout the year!In this unit, we'll dive into vocabulary related to seasons and weather conditions. I can't wait to expand my English vocabulary with words like "sunny", "rainy", "snowy", and all those awesome descriptive words. It's going to be a blast!We'll start by learning how to talk about the four seasons - spring, summer, fall (or autumn if you're fancy), and winter. Each season has its own unique charms and quirks when it comes to weather patterns. I personally love spring because everythingstarts blooming and coming back to life after the cold winter months. The fresh, floral scents in the air are just heavenly!In the summer, we'll learn words to describe hot and sunny conditions. I'm talking "sweltering", "scorching", and "sizzling" hot! Of course, we can't forget beach vocabulary like "sand", "ocean", and "sunscreen". After all, what's summer without a trip to the beach or pool?The fall section will cover changing leaves, crisp air, and getting cozy with warm clothes and drinks. The colours are just stunning during this season. I can already picture the deep reds, bright oranges, and golden yellows of the fall foliage.Then we'll move on to winter, with its cold temperatures, snow, and ice. Building a snowman, sledding down hills, and drinking hot chocolate by the fireplace are some of my favourite winter activities. We'll learn fun words like "frosty", "freezing", and "blustery" to describe this chilly season.But weather vocabulary isn't the only focus of this unit. We'll also practice talking about our personal preferences when it comes to seasons and weather. I can already envision lively discussions about whether we prefer sunshine or rainy days, hot or cold temperatures. It'll be so interesting to hear everyone's unique perspectives!The reading passages will likely describe different seasonal traditions and festivities around the world. I'm really looking forward to learning about how other cultures celebrate and appreciate the changing seasons. Maybe we'll even get to compare them to our own local customs and traditions.I have a feeling we'll get to try our hand at some seasonal writing too, like descriptive paragraphs or poems about our favourite season. As a creative kid, I live for opportunities to flex my writing muscles and let my imagination run wild, painting vivid pictures with words.Speaking of engaging, I heard we might even get to do some hands-on science experiments related to weather patterns and seasonal changes. How cool would it be to create our own mini greenhouse or build a model showing the earth's tilt and how it affects seasons? I'm all about learning through interactive experiences.Overall, I have a feeling this unit is going to be an absolute blast! I'll get to expand my English skills while learning all about the captivating world of seasons and weather. Plus, I'm sure my classmates and I will have so much fun together exploring this vibrant topic.Here's to sunny days filled with new vocabulary, interesting readings, and unforgettable learning experiences. Let's embrace the changing seasons of our English journey with open arms and curious minds. This is going to be one unit we'll never forget!篇5Unit 1: Hello WorldHi there! I'm so excited to start a new unit in our English textbook. This time we're learning about different cultures and countries around the world. How cool is that?Our first lesson was all about greetings. We learned how to say "hello" in different languages like Spanish ("hola"), French ("bonjour"), and even Mandarin Chinese ("nǐ hǎo"). My favorite was the Japanese greeting "konnichiwa" - it just rolls off the tongue so nicely.Then we practiced introducing ourselves and asking basic questions like "What's your name?" and "Where are you from?" It was fun going around the class and meeting everyone, even though we already knew each other. I got to pretend I was from Australia and put on my best accent!Next up was talking about nationalities. There are so many to learn - American, British, Canadian, Australian, Chinese, Japanese...the list goes on and on. We played a guessing game where we had to identify the nationality based on pictures and descriptions. I totally thought the guy with the beret and striped shirt was French, but he turned out to be Italian! Tricky, tricky.Our teacher also taught us the words for common occupations and jobs. I learned "doctor", "teacher", "chef", "police officer" and more. We had to mime acting out the different jobs, which was hilarious. You should have seen Tommy pretending to be a construction worker - his hammer swinging was so exaggerated!The homework for this unit was to research a country and prepare a short presentation about it. I chose New Zealand because I've always wanted to see those crazy fuzzy birds called kiwis up close. Did you know the kiwi is also the nickname for New Zealanders?I found out that New Zealand has three official languages - English, Māori and New Zealand Sign Language. The Māori language has some really fun-sounding words with lots of vowels, like "aotearoa" which means "land of the long white cloud". I practiced pronouncing them over and over.For my presentation, I made a poster with pictures of kiwi birds, the silver fern (which is an iconic NZ symbol) and did you know, there are no snakes in New Zealand? I was so nervous standing in front of the class, but I got through it okay. Phew!We ended the unit by learning tongue twisters from around the world. You know, those silly phrases that get all twisted when you try to say them fast? My favorite was the English one: "She sells seashells by the seashore." Holy moly, that's a mouthful! We had a mini tongue twister contest to see who could say them the clearest. I was pretty good, but Lily was the undisputed champion.Overall, I'd say this unit was a blast! I loved learning about the richness of cultures across the globe. Studying different languages, traditions and people helps make the world feel a bit smaller and more connected, you know? Now I'm really curious to start the next unit and see what other awesome stuff we get to explore. Bring it on!篇6Unit 1: Hello, New Term!Hey everyone! It's me again, your friendly neighborhood English student. I'm so excited to share with you my thoughtsand experiences from our first unit of the new school term. Get ready for an adventure filled with new vocabulary, grammar rules, and real-life scenarios that will make learning English a breeze!First things first, let's talk about the vocabulary we learned in this unit. Can you believe we covered words like "subject," "semester," "schedule," and "tutor"? At first, I was a bit intimidated by these big words, but our awesome teacher made sure to break them down and provide us with fun examples. Who knew that "subject" could be used as a verb too? Mind = blown!But wait, there's more! We also explored the wonderful world of school subjects. From math to history, science to art, we learned how to express our likes and dislikes towards different classes. I'll let you in on a little secret – I'm not a huge fan of math, but I absolutely love English class! I mean, how could I not when we get to learn cool stuff like this?Speaking of cool stuff, get ready for some grammar action! We dove deep into the world of present tenses, specifically the present simple and the present continuous. I know, I know, grammar can be a real headache sometimes, but our teacher had us play these interactive games that made it so much fun. Imagine a classroom full of kids jumping around, acting outdifferent actions – that's how we learned the present continuous tense!Now, let's talk about the real MVP of this unit: the dialogues and role-plays. These were hands-down my favorite part because we got to put everything we learned into practice. From introducing ourselves to talking about our favorite subjects, we covered it all. I'll never forget the time when my friend and I had to act out a conversation between a student and a tutor. Let's just say we had the whole class in stitches with our terrible acting skills!But wait, there's more! (I feel like I'm on one of those infomercial shows.) We also learned how to read and write basic schedules. I know what you're thinking, "Schedules? Boring!" But trust me, when you see how our teacher made us create our own imaginary schedules with hilarious activities like "Nap Time" and "Video Game Marathon," you'll change your mind.And last but not least, we tackled the art of writing simple emails and messages. I don't know about you, but I'm already dreaming of the day when I can email my friends in perfect English. Imagine the look on their faces when they receive a message from me that's not just a bunch of emojis!Well, that's a wrap on Unit 1, folks! I hope you enjoyed this little glimpse into our English adventures. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue our journey through the textbook. Who knows, maybe by the end of the year, we'll all be fluent English speakers! (Okay, maybe that's a stretch, but a kid can dream, right?)。

Unit 1 Can you play the guitar?Section A (1a-2d)一、教学目标：1. 语言知识目标：1) 能掌握以下单词：guitar, sing, swim, dance, chess, play chess, draw, speak, speak English, join, club能掌握以下句型：①—Can you play the guitar? —Yes, I can./ No, I can't.②—What can you do? —I can dance.③—What club do you want to join? —I want to join the chess club.2) 能了解以下语法：情态动词can的用法want to do sth.的用法二、教学重难点1. 教学重点：1) 学习询问和谈论彼此的能力和特长；2) 掌握一些弹奏乐器的表达方式。

2. 教学难点：情态动词can的构成和使用。

三、教学过程Ⅰ. Lead in1. 教师可携带一些易于演奏的乐器，也可带一些演奏乐器的图片，一边演示乐器，一边说: Ican play the guitar．…等；再指着图片说：He／She can play the violin．But I can’t play it．等；然后询问学生：Can you play the guitar?…．并引导学生进行简单的回答。

2. S s look at the picture in 1a. Then read the words and phrases. Let Ss match the activities with thepeople.Then Check the answers with the class together.Ⅱ. Presentation出示一些反映各种活动的图片、幻灯片或播放课件，引导学生谈论活动：He／She can dance／swim／sing／"··But I can’t dance／swim／sing／...等，学习表达活动的动词短语。