外研必修四第三模块语法教案6

高中英语外研版必修4Module3 Body Language and Non-Verbal Communication《Grammar》省级名师优质课教案比赛获奖教案示范课
教案公开课教案
【省级名师教案】
1教学目标
复习原因状语从句学习条件和让步状语从句
2学情分析
学生在初中学习该语法掌握的程度参差不齐,要从基础复习,教学进度得放慢
3重点难点
重点掌握条件和让步状语从句的连系词和句型
难点是如何用本知识来独立做高考题,能熟练掌握学习该知识的方法和解题技巧
4教学过程
4.1第三学时
教学活动
1【导入】grammer
阅读并翻译下面两个句子,说出相同点
1.If you say the word “communication”, most people think of words and sentences.
2.We use “learnt” body language when we are introduced to strangers.
2【讲授】grammer
step1.Go over part
3. 根据汉语释义补全短语。

(1)shake hands ____ 和某人握手
(2)say goodbye __ 向某人道别
(3)lift ___ 举起
(4)be rude __ 对……粗鲁
(5)switch ___ 打开(灯、无线电等)。

Module 6 Unexplained Mysteries of the Natural WorldSection 3 Words and Expressionsattackv.1[I or T]to try to hurt or defeat using violence:He was attacked and seriously injured by a gang of youths.Army forces have been attacking the town since dawn.Most wild animals won’t attack unless they are provoked.2[T]to criticize sb. strongly:She wrote an article attacking the judges and their conduct of the trial.The report attacks the idea of exams for 7- and 8-year-olds.3[T]If sth., such as a disease or a chemical, attacks sth., it damages it:AIDS attacks the body’s immune system.My rose bushes are being attacked by greenfly.n.1[C or U]a violent act intended to hurt or damage sb. or sth.:a racist attackEnemy forces have made an attack on the city.These bomb blasts suggest that the terrorists are (going) on the attack (= trying to defeat or hurt other people) again.The town was once again under attack (= being attacked).2[C or U]when you say sth. to strongly criticize sb. or sth.:a scathing attack on the presidentThe government has come under attack from all sides for cutting education spending.3[C]a sudden and short period of illness:an attack of asthma/flu/malariaFIGURATIVE an attack of the gigglesexistv.1. have an existence, be extant:Does life exist on other planets?The problem only exists in your head, Jane.Few of these monkeys still exist in the wild.On his retirement the post will cease to exist.The charity exists to support victims of crime.2. support oneself:He could barely exist on such a low wage.We existed on a diet of rice.They can’t exist on the money he’s earning.mysteriousadj.1. having an import not apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence; beyond ordinary understanding: mysterious symbols2. of an obscure nature:The new insurance policy is written without cryptic or mysterious terms.He died in mysterious circumstances, and there is still a possibility that it was murder. claimv.1to say that sth. is true or is a fact, although you cannot prove it and other people might not believe it:[+ (that)] The company claims (that) it is not responsible for the pollution in the river. [+ to infinitive] He claims to have met the President, but I don't believe him.All parties have claimed success in yesterday's elections.An unknown terrorist group has claimed responsibility for this morning's bomb attack. 2If an organization or group claims a particular number of members, that number of people are believed to belong to it.divev.1to jump into water, especially with your head and arms going in first, or to move down under the water:Look at those children diving for oysters over there!They ran to the pool, dived in, and swam to the other side.Mark dived off the bridge into the river.The submarine dived just in time to avoid the enemy attack.See also nosedive.2to swim under water, usually with breathing equipment3to go down very quickly:The plane dived towards the ground and exploded in a ball of flame.The goalkeeper dived for the ball (= tried to catch the ball by jumping towards it and falling on the ground.)coverv.to put or spread sth. over sth., or to lie on the surface of sth.:The light was so bright that I had to cover my eyes.Snow covered the hillsides.She covered him (up) with a blanket.Cover the meat with a layer of cheese.The bandages were covered with/in blood.How much of the Earth’s surface is covered by/with water?This paint covers well.The President covered the fact that he bugged the offices in the White House.Is this enough to cover the check?adaptv. to change sth. to suit different conditions or uses:Many software companies have adapted popular programs to the new operating system. The recipe here is a pork roast adapted from Carolin e O’Neill’s book ‘Louisiana Kitchen’.[+ to infinitive] We had to adapt our plans to fit Jack’s timetable.The play had been adapted for (= changed to make it suitable for) children.Davies is busy adapting Brinkworth’s latest novel for television.disappearvi. If people or things disappear, they go somewhere where they cannot be seen or found:The search was called off for the sailors who disappeared in the storm.This is a way of life that is fast disappearing.I can’t find my keys anywhere –they’ve com pletely disappeared.The sun disappeared behind a cloud.We looked for her but she had disappeared into the crowd.The film is about a girl who mysteriously disappeared while on a picnic at Hanging Rock.I don’t know how it’s possible for a person to disap pear without trace.He disappeared without a trace.extinctadj. not now existing:There is concern that the giant panda will soon become extinct.Many tribes became extinct when they came into contact with Western illnesses.A lot of trades have become extinct because of the development of technology.Threw his extinct cigarette into the stream.evolvev. to develop gradually, or to cause sth. or sb. to develop gradually:Humans evolved from apes.The company has evolved over the years into a multi-million dollar organization. Bacteria are evolving resistance to antibiotics.Modern man evolved a long time ago.fierceadj.1physically violent and frightening:a fierce attack/battleTwo men were shot during fierce fighting last weekend.2strong and powerful:Fierce winds/seas prevented the race from taking place.Fire fighters had to retreat from the fierce heat.3showing strong feeling or energetic activity:The expansion plans will face fierce opposition/resistance from environmentalists. There is fierce competition to join the Special Branch.generousadj. willing to give money, help, kindness, etc., especially more than is usual or expected:a very generous man[+ to infinitive] It was most generous of you to lend me the money.She’s been very generou s with her time.There’s a generous (= kinder than deserved)review of the book in today’s newspaper. reputationn. the opinion that people in general have about sb. or sth., or how much respect or admiration sb. or sth. receives, based on past behavior or character:The company has a worldwide reputation for quality.She has the reputation of being a good doctor.His reputation was destroyed when he was caught stealing some money.The hotel has a bad/good reputation.He earned /established /gained /acquired a reputation as an entertaining speaker.He acquired a reputation as an actor before he started writing.bordern. the line that divides one country from another:Were you stopped at the border?The train crosses the border between France and Spain.The two countries have had frequent border disputes.The rug had a wide blue border.positiveadj.1 certain and without any doubt:Are you positive (that) you saw me switch the iron off?“Are you sure it's okay for me to use your mother’s car?” “Positive.”“It was him - I saw him take it.” “Are you positive about that?”2 hopeful and confident, or giving cause for hope and confidence:a positive attitudeOn a more positive note, we're seeing signs that the housing market is picking up.The past ten years have seen some very positive developments in East-West relations. There was a very positive response to our new design - people seemed very pleased with it.indicatev.1 to show, point or make clear in another way:Exploratory investigations have indicated large amounts of oil below the sea bed.[+ question word] Please indicate which free gift you would like to receive.[+ (that)] She indicated to me (that) she didn’t want me to say anything.2 to suggest sth. as being suitable:SPECIALIZED Antihistamine is indicated for this patient as a treatment for her allergies.HUMOROUS I’m so hot and tired - I think a long cool drink is indicated!identityn. who a person is, or the qualities of a person or group which make them different from others: The man’s ide ntity was being kept secret while he was helping police with enquiries.I cannot reveal the identity of my source.The informant was given a new identity (= a different name and new official documents) for protection.The newspaper photo apparently showed him in Rome but it was a case of mistaken identity (= it was the wrong person).In prison people often suffer from a loss of identity.I think my job gives me a sense of identity.You can lose your identity when you join the army. They shared an identity of interests.。

《Module3 Body language and non-verbal munication》教学设计龙东南联合体第九次教研活动海林市高级中学冷泠一、本节课在教材中的地位与作用本节课选自外研社版高级中学英语教科书必修4，第三模块，《身势语与非言语交际》的Introdution,Listening and Vocabulary 和Everyday English 部分。

本课本模块的第一课时的学习，主要学习内容为：1 引入各身体部位和动作有关的词汇，以及在交际场合人们所用的部分词汇和可能采用的身势语，是本模块要呈现的主要学习内容。

2 与西方人士交往中的礼仪和文化差异，这一部分内容是前一部分内容的升华。

是对更深层次文化内容的探讨。

为实现本模块最终教学目标奠定了坚实的基础。

二、课标要求听:能从识别对话和语段中正确理解新词汇和短语的意思。

能听懂有关熟悉话题的讨论和谈话并抓住要点。

说：能在日常交际中对一般的询问和要求做出恰当的反应。

能根据话题要求与人交流、合作，共同完成任务。

三、学情分析（一）知识方面1、已有的知识和能力：了解一些身势语，词汇量不够不能有效地表达，对东西方文化差异的知识知道得不多，所学相关词汇没有形成有效的知识络。

2、听说中存在的主要问题：听：（1）原有的听力习惯：在篇幅和语句较长的时候，一旦有听不懂的词汇或句子，就失去了信心。

（2）受母语的干扰。

（3）高一学生词汇量不足。

（二）学习方法学习策略如：认识策略，信息策略等亟待正确指导。

四、教材的加工处理依据教材分析，《新课标》要求及学情分析，对教材做如下加工处理：（1）调整顺序（将Everyday English前置）Everyday English中所涉及的短语和句型，都是听说中的关键词，提前让学生掌握，可以降低难度,保证质量。

（2）调整听力内容，渗透相关学习策略对本节课听力内容中较难把握的部分，为了降低难度，教师将听力材料分段处理，分别播放，要求重点掌握的单词和短语以填空形式重新呈现。

Module 6 Unexplained Mysteries of the Natural WorldSection 3 Words and Expressionsattackv.1[I or T]to try to hurt or defeat using violence:He was attacked and seriously injured by a gang of youths.Army forces have been attacking the town since dawn.Most wild animals won’t attack unless they are provoked.2[T]to criticize sb. strongly:She wrote an article attacking the judges and their conduct of the trial.The report attacks the idea of exams for 7- and 8-year-olds.3[T]If sth., such as a disease or a chemical, attacks sth., it damages it:AIDS attacks the body’s immune system.My rose bushes are being attacked by greenfly.n.1[C or U]a violent act intended to hurt or damage sb. or sth.:a racist attackEnemy forces have made an attack on the city.These bomb blasts suggest that the terrorists are (going) on the attack (= trying to defeat or hurt other people) again.The town was once again under attack (= being attacked).2[C or U]when you say sth. to strongly criticize sb. or sth.:a scathing attack on the presidentThe government has come under attack from all sides for cutting education spending.3[C]a sudden and short period of illness:an attack of asthma/flu/malariaFIGURATIVE an attack of the gigglesexistv.1. have an existence, be extant:Does life exist on other planets?The problem only exists in your head, Jane.Few of these monkeys still exist in the wild.On his retirement the post will cease to exist.The charity exists to support victims of crime.2. support oneself:He could barely exist on such a low wage.We existed on a diet of rice.They can’t exist on the money he’s earning.mysteriousadj.1. having an import not apparent to the senses nor obvious to the intelligence; beyond ordinary understanding: mysterious symbols2. of an obscure nature:The new insurance policy is written without cryptic or mysterious terms.He died in mysterious circumstances, and there is still a possibility that it was murder. claimv.1to say that sth. is true or is a fact, although you cannot prove it and other people might not believe it:[+ (that)] The company claims (that) it is not responsible for the pollution in the river. [+ to infinitive] He claims to have met the President, but I don't believe him.All parties have claimed success in yesterday's elections.An unknown terrorist group has claimed responsibility for this morning's bomb attack. 2If an organization or group claims a particular number of members, that number of people are believed to belong to it.divev.1to jump into water, especially with your head and arms going in first, or to move down under the water:Look at those children diving for oysters over there!They ran to the pool, dived in, and swam to the other side.Mark dived off the bridge into the river.The submarine dived just in time to avoid the enemy attack.See also nosedive.2to swim under water, usually with breathing equipment3to go down very quickly:The plane dived towards the ground and exploded in a ball of flame.The goalkeeper dived for the ball (= tried to catch the ball by jumping towards it and falling on the ground.)coverv.to put or spread sth. over sth., or to lie on the surface of sth.:The light was so bright that I had to cover my eyes.Snow covered the hillsides.She covered him (up) with a blanket.Cover the meat with a layer of cheese.The bandages were covered with/in blood.How much of the Earth’s surface is covered by/with water?This paint covers well.The President covered the fact that he bugged the offices in the White House.Is this enough to cover the check?adaptv. to change sth. to suit different conditions or uses:Many software companies have adapted popular programs to the new operating system. The recipe here is a pork roast adapted from Carolin e O’Neill’s book ‘Louisiana Kitchen’.[+ to infinitive] We had to adapt our plans to fit Jack’s timetable.The play had been adapted for (= changed to make it suitable for) children.Davies is busy adapting Brinkworth’s latest novel for television.disappearvi. If people or things disappear, they go somewhere where they cannot be seen or found:The search was called off for the sailors who disappeared in the storm.This is a way of life that is fast disappearing.I can’t find my keys anywhere –they’ve com pletely disappeared.The sun disappeared behind a cloud.We looked for her but she had disappeared into the crowd.The film is about a girl who mysteriously disappeared while on a picnic at Hanging Rock.I don’t know how it’s possible for a person to disap pear without trace.He disappeared without a trace.extinctadj. not now existing:There is concern that the giant panda will soon become extinct.Many tribes became extinct when they came into contact with Western illnesses.A lot of trades have become extinct because of the development of technology.Threw his extinct cigarette into the stream.evolvev. to develop gradually, or to cause sth. or sb. to develop gradually:Humans evolved from apes.The company has evolved over the years into a multi-million dollar organization. Bacteria are evolving resistance to antibiotics.Modern man evolved a long time ago.fierceadj.1physically violent and frightening:a fierce attack/battleTwo men were shot during fierce fighting last weekend.2strong and powerful:Fierce winds/seas prevented the race from taking place.Fire fighters had to retreat from the fierce heat.3showing strong feeling or energetic activity:The expansion plans will face fierce opposition/resistance from environmentalists. There is fierce competition to join the Special Branch.generousadj. willing to give money, help, kindness, etc., especially more than is usual or expected:a very generous man[+ to infinitive] It was most generous of you to lend me the money.She’s been very generou s with her time.There’s a generous (= kinder than deserved)review of the book in today’s newspaper. reputationn. the opinion that people in general have about sb. or sth., or how much respect or admiration sb. or sth. receives, based on past behavior or character:The company has a worldwide reputation for quality.She has the reputation of being a good doctor.His reputation was destroyed when he was caught stealing some money.The hotel has a bad/good reputation.He earned /established /gained /acquired a reputation as an entertaining speaker.He acquired a reputation as an actor before he started writing.bordern. the line that divides one country from another:Were you stopped at the border?The train crosses the border between France and Spain.The two countries have had frequent border disputes.The rug had a wide blue border.positiveadj.1 certain and without any doubt:Are you positive (that) you saw me switch the iron off?“Are you sure it's okay for me to use your mother’s car?” “Positive.”“It was him - I saw him take it.” “Are you positive about that?”2 hopeful and confident, or giving cause for hope and confidence:a positive attitudeOn a more positive note, we're seeing signs that the housing market is picking up.The past ten years have seen some very positive developments in East-West relations. There was a very positive response to our new design - people seemed very pleased with it.indicatev.1 to show, point or make clear in another way:Exploratory investigations have indicated large amounts of oil below the sea bed.[+ question word] Please indicate which free gift you would like to receive.[+ (that)] She indicated to me (that) she didn’t want me to say anything.2 to suggest sth. as being suitable:SPECIALIZED Antihistamine is indicated for this patient as a treatment for her allergies.HUMOROUS I’m so hot and tired - I think a long cool drink is indicated!identityn. who a person is, or the qualities of a person or group which make them different from others: The man’s ide ntity was being kept secret while he was helping police with enquiries.I cannot reveal the identity of my source.The informant was given a new identity (= a different name and new official documents) for protection.The newspaper photo apparently showed him in Rome but it was a case of mistaken identity (= it was the wrong person).In prison people often suffer from a loss of identity.I think my job gives me a sense of identity.You can lose your identity when you join the army. They shared an identity of interests.。